Read a record of the questions asked of I Ching, read the response, and read the comments of others
On August 28, 2013 at 5:13 PM
what is his relation with me?
and received a response of:
59 Spreading
The Statement of the first hexagram
Spreading.
The king draws near to the temple.
Advance across the great river.
Gainful purity.
The king draws near to the temple.
Advance across the great river.
Gainful purity.
The changing lines
The second line:
Spreading and going directly toward
his platform. Regrets vanish.
Spreading and going directly toward
his platform. Regrets vanish.
The third line:
Spreading his twisting body.
No regrets.
Spreading his twisting body.
No regrets.
The fourth line:
Spreading his flock. Great fortune.
Expanding and there are mounds.
No common person can understand this.
Spreading his flock. Great fortune.
Expanding and there are mounds.
No common person can understand this.
The fifth line:
Spreading sweat: his great command.
Expanding royal dwellings. No fault.
Spreading sweat: his great command.
Expanding royal dwellings. No fault.
The sixth line:
Spreading his blood.
Go far away. No fault.
Spreading his blood.
Go far away. No fault.
62 Small Crossing
The Statement of the second hexagram
Small crossing. Continue for gainful purity.
Small matters can be done,
but not large matters.
Flying birds leave their sound:
it is unsuitable to go high-
the suitable is below.
Great fortune.
Small matters can be done,
but not large matters.
Flying birds leave their sound:
it is unsuitable to go high-
the suitable is below.
Great fortune.
The Image of the first hexagram
Wind moving above water:
spreading.
The ancient kings made
sacrificial offerings to God
and established temples.
spreading.
The ancient kings made
sacrificial offerings to God
and established temples.
The Image of the second hexagram
Thunder above the
mountain: small crossing.
The noble one acts with
more than enough
reverence, destroys
excessive grief, and uses
more than enough
economy.
mountain: small crossing.
The noble one acts with
more than enough
reverence, destroys
excessive grief, and uses
more than enough
economy.
