Ever since its publication, the bamboo pamphlet from ancient Chu "Confucians' Shi Jing Review," one of the important collections of National Shanghai Museum in China, has caused highly interested attention among researchers. A lot of discussion can be seen all a□r□ss ewspapers, magazines, and on the web. This article, written by a group of five researchers from Department of Chinese Literature in National Taiwan University, is an attempt to provide both revision of previous findings on this ancient document, as well as some new findings from the authors. It contains the following six arguments: 1. Instead of "Confucians' Shi Jing Review," the pamphlet should be named "Shi Jing Review," the reason being that different philosophers, other than Confucius, contributed to the reviews. 2. Mall-Jays, the black - ink symbols which formerly thought to be used as separating chapters of this document, were not accurately and consistently used for that purpose. Therefore, their function should not be defined as separating chapters. 3. The editing of this document didn't follow the order of "Sung," "Yia," and "Fung." 4. This character " □ " should be pronounced as "Ling." "Shi Wu Ling Jui" means that there is no sentiment of stinginess in Shi Jing. 5. Description of the rite of gift giving and receiving between important visitors and the host in the twentieth section of the document is discussed in detail, which threw new lights on related issues. 6. The research of this document found that Sung Scholars' opinion "Scholar-s in Han Dynasty mixed nasty poems in Shi Jing" is not true.