The reason why “Qi” becomes an important theoretical concept in the history of Chinese philosophy is closed related to Huang-Lao Daoists’ promotion. The masters of Confucianism and Daoism in the Pre-Qin Period, namely Confucius and Lao Zi, didn’t speak so much about “Qi”, and the meaning of “Qi” was somewhat modest. It’s not until the times of Mencisu and Xun Zi, the Confucians, and Zhuang Zi, the Daoist, that these two philosophies started to address more about “Qi,” while their statements about “Qi” were closely related to Huang-Lao Daoists’ discourse in the four chapters of Guan Zi Mencius, Guan Zi and Guan Zi discussed about “Xin” (mind) and also addressed the issue of “Qi” from the perspective of Xin. We can find many corresponding texts and arguments among them, and Xun Zi is similar to Guan Zi in the discourse on Xin. Nevertheless, Mencius and Xun Zi are, after all, Confucians, and their arguments are somewhat distinct from those of Zhuang Zi’s, who is basically Huang-Lao Daoist.