This paper compares Tseng-tzu with Yu-tzu in Confucian Analects in order to illustrate the two dimensions of Confucian moral philosophy: the "fidelity" tradition and the "loyalty" tradition. The author further digs deeper into their differences by providing the texts with an "ideal type" hermeneutic approach. First, the author shows that the "fidelity" tradition is based on the "sanguine relationship" while the "loyalty" tradition is based on "social justice". Then , interpreting the texts from a philosophical perspective, the author illustrates the dilemmas between these two concepts in order to show the uniqueness and limitation of the moral philosophy in Confucianism. Then the author illuminates the reason why the "responsibility" dimension tends to be neglected in Confucianism and provides possible solutions. The author emphasizes that "ethics" is a practice and should not be separated from the totality of the "life world."