The ontological interpretion of morality of Ten Wings: A Collection of Commentaries to the Book of Changes (I Chuan) can be interpreted from four aspects: (A) the differences between "Ching" and "Chuan" in I Ching (B) Why the interpretations were found to be more philosophical oriented? (C) Why the interpretation were found to be more moral oriented? (D) Why the interpretation veered from moral oriented to "the ontological interpretation of morality"? Because of the "time difference" between "Ching" (text) and "Chuan" (interpretation), "the internal" was given meanings. With "intervals", comes innovative interpretations. Interpretations in Commentaries to the Book of Changes (I Chuan) is "philosophically" oriented is a "systematic reflection of thoughts upon life" and "has to reflect thoughts upon life before systematically express his thoughts." Since examples were set earlier, there are two main reasons commentaries in I Chuan are morally oriented when commenting on I Ching. For one thing, the cruelness of dictator King Zhou of Shang dynasty had led to the doom of the kingdom. It was the biggest "lost of morality." For another, "morality" has been regarded as the god's will, a standard that goes beyond heaven and humans, therefore, "morality should be respected." According to all the interpretations of "moral" in I Chuan. There are three layers of its "moral" system. First, advancement in moral and practice, emphasis on the importance and urgency of "morality" Second, the practice of "morality," emphasis on the continuity and incessancy of "morality." Third, worshiping the morality, emphasis on the sovereignty and popularity of "morality." Nevertheless, in I Chuan, the only part that dwells upon the discourse and its interpretation of "morality" is "the nine hexagrams concerning concerning misery and hardships." Not only does this part extends the "morality" centered ideas, but also referring incessantly within other hexagrams in order to emphasis on the importance and value of the "moral practice of individuals." Within all the nine hexagrams, "modest hexagram" is regarded as "the ultimate moral practice" mainly because it focuses on the practice and promotion of "moral deeds." Therefore, it is most practical and effective on the function of "morality." "Modesty" not only demonstrates meanings and values concerning moderate attitudes, magnanimity, harmony, and propriety, one can takes steps in practicing in three different levels-from within to without, advancing in modesty from the superficial to the essential in order to reach the moral of "honored for the modesty, humble but cannot be transgressed." The first level will be getting rid of the pride, self0disciplined with humbleness. The second level is the insistence a noble person possesses throughout the time. The third level will the that modesty should incur the good deeds, and thus smoothing the path. Hans-Georg Gadamer once said, "understanding is ontological." Thus, in order to explore essence of "the ontological interpretation of morality one could refer to "the nine hexagrams of misery and hardships," "yin and yang as Tao, the successor is of virtue, and the successful is of property" (chapter 5, Xici zhuan, the Commentary on the Appended Phrases, the 1st), and "metaphysical as Tao, physical as implement" (chapter 12). All in all, the interpretation and understanding of I Chuan to I Ching is oriented toward "the ontological interpretation of morality" is a meaningful and valuable interpretation. It presents the ideas and values of, first, an internal as the main method for interpretation. Second, the interpretation of morality puts emphasizes on the meaning and value of the moral. Third, the interpretation of moral in I Chuan focuses on the construction of a "moral" system. Fourth, the modesty as the priority and ultimate self-discipline for the nine hexagrams of misery and hardships. Fifth, the ontological interpretation is a way to explore "the upward path," as well as a combination with "the path/Tao."