Following “Probing Hard-to-Crack Words in the Book of Ode (1) and (2), this study continues to examine another 10 difficult terms, including “Gong Sun Shuo Fu” from “Bin Feng.” By widely collecting important annotations from traditional exegesis and evaluating them with deliberation, the article pays attention to questions of punctuation, word composition, syntax, textual variation, phonetic borrowing characters and monosyllabic words with various meanings, etc., involving contextual and example investigation, and the study of metaphor and correlative. In the hope of providing exact explanations of this classic, I nonetheless leave certain readings open. For example, in “Fang Yu Lao Zhi” of Zhou Sung, how can we explain the monosyllabic words, Fang, Lao and Zhi, with their various meanings? Or, in “Mo Yu Ping Feng”, does the bisyllabic Ping Feng mean “Mo Yi” or “Shi Feng”? We retain both meanings for the simple reason that there is no way to judge.