The Mawangdui tombs from the Han Dynasty were unearthed in 1973, and the silk scrolls found in Tomb No.3 are diverse and rich materials on the thoughts and cultures of the Pre-Qin Period, the Qin Dynasty, and the Han Dynasty. In May, 1992, "The Cultural Relics unearthed from the Han Tombs at Mawangdui" was published by Hunan Publishing Company, and the silk scrolls of "Xi Ci" and its transcriptions were released for the first time and became a focus for the contemporary research of the doctrine of yi (changes). In these silk scrolls, there are six chapters about "The Commentaries on the Book of Changes", and one of them belongs to the ten wings of the "The Commentaries on the Book of Changes", that is, "Xi Ci". "Xi Ci Zhuan" is the commentaries about the general themes of "The Book of Changes" rather than line-by-line explications; therefore, it is also called "The Commentaries on the Book of Changes" and "The Xi Ci General Commentaries". Comparing the silk scroll version of "The Commentaries on the Book of Changes", The Four Huang-Lao Silk Scrolls and the surviving text of "The Commentaries on the Book of Changes", this article is meant to analyze the organic unbreakable link and correspondence between yin/yang and generation, changes, life and governmental management.