Hexagramm 39 von 64
Das Hindernis
蹇 · Jiǎn
Kan (Water) · Gen (Mountain)
Das Urteil
Im (durch) Kien (angezeigten Zustand) wird Vorteil im Südwesten gefunden, und das Gegenteil im Nordosten. Es wird (auch) vorteilhaft sein, den großen Mann zu treffen. (Unter diesen Umständen), mit Festigkeit und Rechtschaffenheit, wird es gutes Glück geben.
Die sechs Linien
Linie 1
From the first SIX, divided, we learn that advance (on the part of its subject) will lead to (greater) difficulties, while remaining stationary will afford ground for praise.
Linie 2
The second SIX, divided, shows the minister of the king struggling with difficulty on difficulty, and not with a view to his own advantage.
Linie 3
The third NINE, undivided, shows its subject advancing, (but only) to (greater) difficulties. He remains stationary, and returns (to his former associates).
Linie 4
The fourth SIX, divided, shows its subject advancing, (but only) to (greater) difficulties. He remains stationary, and unites (with the subject of the line above).
Linie 5
The fifth NINE, undivided, shows its subject struggling with the greatest difficulties, while friends are coming to help him.
Linie 6
The topmost SIX, divided, shows its subject going forward, (only to increase) the difficulties, while his remaining stationary will be (productive of) great (merit). There will be good fortune, and it will be advantageous to meet with the great man.
Kernthemen
- Hindernisse
- Pause
- Hilfe suchen
- innere Arbeit
Klassischer Text: James Legges Übersetzung (1882, gemeinfrei), auf Englisch gezeigt. Übersetzungen sind unterwegs.