Jin dynasty poet Liu Zhong Yin He lived from “Sejong Dading” to “Zhang Zong Ming Chang” (AD 1161 ~ 1195). Jin Dynasty poet Haowen, of “Zhongzhou Dynasty” fame, saved eleven of his poems, in many of which he expressed affection as euphemism. His emotion and meaning can be divided into “love” and “leisure”: First, love, contains two themes: (1) current and former heartbroken at sunset -- contact with something sad; (2) the bright moon red doors almost makes lethal -- melancholy. Second, leisure, contains three themes: (1) flowers in light breeze throughout the cornfield -- farmland, happy, fun; (2) in the Shan Wu, elegant mood, carefree -- drinking pleasure; (3) smiling, holding a pair of scissors to “Tu Mi” cut down -- merry masaoki. Liu Zhong Yin’s personality and thinking were heavily influenced by the political and social atmosphere of the Jin Dynasty. His creative mindset in poetry can be analyzed from two aspects: First, seeking escape from political turbulence. Second, the stability of social life: the pursuit of pleasure. With these, Liu Zhong Yin’s poems established a unique style, which is important to our understanding of the Jin Dynasty.