This article begins with a discussion of Heidegger's philosophy of humans' being on earth, especially the quadruple dwelling is the fourfold structure of Heaven-Earth-God-Man. A geographical phenomenology of human beings' solicitude for their spatial environment shall be introduced to interpret the thoughts and practices of some ancient Chinese Confucian-philosophers. This approach of interpretation shall be takes further to illustrate the attachments of three contemporary neo-Confucian philosophers-Tang Junyi, Mou Tsungsan and Xu Fuguan-to their homelands during their liven of constantly being displaced. The purpose of this article is mainly to manifest a longstanding Confucius tradition by showing its deep concern for environmental ethics; moreover, it also attempts to highlight Chinese Confucians' permanent pursuit of the existential-space, in which they can nettle their mind and body, particularly, in the ages of chaos.