Sanqu is the pillar of the literature in Ming Dynasty. Sanqu is originated partly from the Yuanqu, but it also has its own developments and characteristics. Among the North School Qu writers, Feng Weimin was the one who had all the strengths. He contributed to the beginning of Sanqu, and was considered the great writer. His work collection "Hai-fu-san-tang-chi-gau" contains variety in themes, is abundant in its content, is strongly realistic, and has lively and natural language. Its style is so bright and generous that it is called "Su and Sin of the Qu. "Numeral," originally an objective term, carries a spectrum of cultural meanings in Chinese. When it is used in literary works, even in the poetic genre which demands simplicity, it becomes one of the characteristics in the poetic language. This article takes the antithesis in "Hai-fu-san-tang-chi-gau" as the observation object, through practical and factual analysis and descriptions of the situation of the use of numerals, and hoping to understand the circumstances of the use of numerals in Sanqu and to conclude Feng's language style in his work.