“Narration” is a kind of ancient writing style. In Tao Yuan-Mia’s “9 Chapters-Written after Reading Shi Ji/Historical Records”, not only ancient sages are praised, his own feelings are also narrated. There have been many books written for exploring the purposes of 9 Chapters, such as the very 1 st one from Su Dong-Po’s “Dong-Po Foreword”, Ge Li-Fang’s “Rhythm of Chun Qiu(Annals)”, and Qing Chen-Hang’s “《Shi Bi Xing Jian》“. Generally speaking, the studies made on 9 Chapters by ancients are either conducted chronologically or based on the categorizations of association; therefore it’s normal that categories were not properly made, leading to the imperfect of their discussions. Based on the studies already made by the ancients, the purpose of this article is to explore the implied meaning and purposes of Tao Yuan-Ming’s “9 Chapters-Written after Reading Shi Ji/Historical Records” by first studying it and then comparing (or mutually quoting) its major topics with statements made in Shi Ji/Historical Records’ related biographies and characters mentioned in Tao Yuan-Ming’s other poetries. After profoundly exploring Tao Yuan-Ming’s inner world, then we can bring up a reasonable explanation or argumentation for why and how the 9 Chapters was made after Tao Yuan-Ming read Shi Ji/Historical Records. In this article, the topics of 9 Chapters are categorized into 5 topics to further discuss Tao Yuan-Ming’s feelings in details: “Praising Noble Character”, “Recognizing the Courage of Leaving While the Going Is Good”, “Praising the Faithfulness of Friendship”, “Signing for the Ancients’ Being Underappreciated” and “Implying the Sadness of Dynastic Changes”.