Mohism had been a mainstream in the warring states period but was, due to the factors of politics and thoughts, the study on Mohism was vanished since Chin-Han dynasty. Therefore, mistaken interpretations on Mo-Tzu became more and more frequently and seriously. Fortunately after the middle years of the Ching dynasty, Mo-Tzu had been re-caught in the eye of scholars due to the textual researchs like Sun Yi-Jang's Mozi Jian Gu by and Liang Chi-Chao's Mo Zi Hue Annotator. Mohism has been revived and become the central study topic in nowadays. But, because the loss study on Mo-Tzu had been almost two thousand years, many sentences lack consistent and authoritative interpretations. Many disputes remain unresolved. For example, "If not covered by a prohibition, even if it is harmful there is no crime." (「罪不在禁,惟害無罪,殆姑」) in Mo Zi is a perfect case to explain this interpretative dispute. According to previous studies, this expression can be interpreted in two totally different aspects: the permission on analogy and the prohibition on analogy. Although both aspects have their explanation and justification on each aspect, their arguments are unable to exclude the possibility of the alternative interpretation. This article takes up this issue, investigates the content of "analogy" from the aspect of legal thoughts, and uses the method of "Lijiaofa" (理校法) to incorporate this expression into the model of Mohism. By having these steps, this article wishes to have an comprehensive interpretation on this expression, to expand the vision of study on Mohism, and enrich researches on thought of pre-Quin period.