Pre-Chin Taoists, including Lao Tze and Chuang Tze, reflected a feeling of immediate existence on both culture and life. These reflections were expressed by language, which used then as expedient measures for the heuristic guidance of life and its practical meaning. However, Taoists of the Wei-Jin Dynasties were different from the pre-Chin ones in the sense that they used arguments rather than reflections, interpreting the Classics such as Lao Tze, Zuang Tze, and I Ching. These arguments are called Ming Li, which should not be understood as logic, but as theory, or more precisely as profound theorization. Wang Bi is a representation of this trend. His interpretations of the Classics not only show the profundity of ancient thought but also construt a new approach of systematic thought. By contrasting Lao Tze with Wang Bi, we can see how the understanding of life has been evolved from the way of immediate reflections to that of mediated theorization.