This essay would like to investigate Feng's philosophy after 1949, specifically utilizing his book “New History of Chinese Philosophy”. The essay will take on three perspectives, namely; logical analysis methodology and how it relates to the mind and the relationship between universals and particulars. After going through the above analysis. A question of one Feng or two Fengs is raised. That is to say is the thought in Feng's earlier thinking consistent with his later period. This essay contends that universals and particulars was still an important question for Feng in his later period. Concerning this question, Feng, in his earlier period, strongly maintained a neo-realistic stance based on his “Xin Li Xue (新理學)”. In the early 19 50's-he tended towards Conceptualism and his stance in his later period lay between that of Conceptualism and Realism. Feng considered the problem of universals and particulars to have come out of logical analysis. Logical analysis employs connotation and extension in forming the split between universals and particulars. Feng utilized this method in analysing certain concepts and propositions in the history of Chinese philosophy. He considered the questions of “names and realities” in pre-Chin philosophy, “(有, 無) you, wu” in Wei-Jin Taoism and Sung-Ming Taoism's “(理氣) Li Chi" all to have developed from the notion of unviersals and part iculars. Feng held that because all men had different knowledge of the relationship between universals and particulars, the subsequent “states” of mind thus reached would be different. His theory on this state of mind also included discussing on the state of mind felt, ascetic action necessary for its perfectism and the question of two ways of philosophical thinking. In the last part of this essay, after analysing Feng's earlier and later periods and scrutinizing his three-fold approach to understanding the history of Chinese philosophy, we hope to see that the two periods really blended to create a whole philosophy. That is to say the remolding and development of his “Xin Li Xue (新理學)”.