This article, aiming at studying the mode of Shuang Yi Tou in tones of Ci, is divided into four parts. In the first part, an introduction, the writer points out that Ci, a representative of the literature of the Song dynasty, was a new-style lyric poem grown out of music. But in terms of the development of its modes, Ci became atrophied and inactive before full development. This was proved true by the development of the mode of Shuang Yi Tou in triple-segment Ci works. The second part provides a definition of Shuang Yi Tou: the mode used in triple-segment Ci works where the first two segments had fewer characters and their styles were the same. The third part is a careful study of existing Ci works. There are eight triple-segment Ci works which conform to the definition of Shuang Yi Tou. Examples, introductions, annotations, and explanations are given. In the final part, the writer shows that the mode of Shuang Yi Tou was excellent but was neglected and ignored, a fact shown in the relationship between Ci (in syntax and segmentation) and music. This fact, in turn, leads to the conclusion that Ci was a literary style which became atrophied and inactive before full development.