Hexagramm 56 von 64
Der Wanderer
旅 · Lǚ
Li (Fire) · Gen (Mountain)
Das Urteil
Lü deutet an, dass es (in dem Zustand, den es bezeichnet) ein kleines Erlangen und Fortschritt geben kann. Wenn der Fremde oder Reisende fest und recht ist, wie er sein sollte, wird es gutes Glück geben.
Die sechs Linien
Linie 1
The first SIX, divided, shows the stranger mean and meanly occupied. It is thus that he brings on himself (further) calamity.
Linie 2
The second SIX, divided, shows the stranger, occupying his lodging-house, carrying with him his means of livelihood, and provided with good and trusty servants.
Linie 3
The third NINE, undivided, shows the stranger, burning his lodging-house, and having lost his servants. However firm and correct he (try to) be, he will be in peril.
Linie 4
The fourth NINE, undivided, shows the traveller in a resting-place, having (also) the means of livelihood and the axe, (but still saying), 'I am not at ease in my mind.'
Linie 5
The fifth SIX, divided, shows its subject shooting a pheasant. He will lose his arrow, but in the end he will obtain praise and a (high) charge.
Linie 6
The sixth NINE, undivided, suggests the idea of a bird burning its nest. The stranger, (thus represented), first laughs and then cries out. He has lost his ox(-like docility) too readily and easily. There will be evil.
Kernthemen
- Reise
- Vergänglichkeit
- Bescheidenheit in der Fremde
- Vorsicht
Klassischer Text: James Legges Übersetzung (1882, gemeinfrei), auf Englisch gezeigt. Übersetzungen sind unterwegs.