The section "follow our Cheng-Xin and imitate it" in the "Zhuangzi Qi Wu Lun", which exhibits Zhuangzi's belief that the sources of right and wrong are within human mind, is an important statement in his work. However, the annotation notes of previous dynasties depict varying explanations of the true meaning of the concept "Cheng-Xin". According to Guo Xiang of the Jin Dynasty, "Cheng-Xin" is the mind that can regulate and controll a person. However, Cheng Xuan-Ying of the Tang Dynasty, sets forth his opinion that "Cheng-Xin" is the idiosyncratic prejudices of every individual's human existence. Finally, Lu Hui-Qing of the Song Dynasty, in his statement, suggests that "Cheng-Xin" is the undamaged mind which received from the nature. These explanations of "Cheng-Xin" set forth by these three figures represent three major orientations of annotations regarding this important concept. With these different interpretations in mind, this article will investigate and analyze annotations existing prior to the Qing Dynasty to inquire into Zhuangzi's possible original intentions and analyze the various interpretations and meanings found in these three annotations to show the variations of previous studies of Zhuangzi.