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Ki
Chi
Ki Chi
intimates progress and success in small matters. There will be advantage
in being firm and correct. There has been good fortune in the beginning;
there may be disorder in the end.
1. The
first NINE, undivided, (shows its subject as a driver) who drags back
his wheel, (or as a fox) which has wet his tail. There will be no error.
2. The
second six, divided, (shows its subject as) a wife who has lost her
(carriage-)screen. There is no occasion to go in pursuit of it. In seven
days she will find it.
3. The
third NINE, undivided, (suggests the case of) Kao Chung, who attacked
the Demon region, but was three years in subduing it. Small men should
not be employed (in such enterprises).
4. The
fourth six, divided, shows its subject with rags provided against any
leak (in his boat), and on his guard all day long.
5. The
fifth NINE, undivided, shows its subject (as) the neighbor in the east
who slaughters an ox (for his sacrifice); but this is not equal to the
(small) spring sacrifice of the neighbor in the west, whose sincerity
receives the blessing.
6. The
topmost six, divided, shows its subject with (even) his head immersed.
The position is perilous.
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