I-Ching

The Marrying Maiden

Kwâi Me indicates that (under the conditions which it supposes) there will be evil in the enterprise (of the female). The first NINE, undivided, shows the younger sister delivered over (to her husband) as a (concubine who is) a lame girl. The movement (forward) will be fortunate. The second NINE, undivided, shows her blind (of one eye), and yet able to see. There will be advantage in maintaining the firm correctness of a solitary woman. The third SIX, divided, shows the younger sister who was given away, taken back and having an attendant as her sister (when she returns). She is thus restored to her right place. The fourth NINE, undivided, shows the younger sister who was married, with the term of her return (home) indefinitely protracted. The fifth SIX, divided, shows the sovereign Î (or Ti) giving his daughter to be married; - her richly adorned (in the distinguished position) of the sovereign's younger sister. The moon then becomes full, and there is the greatest good fortune. The topmost SIX, divided, shows the woman (who has been married) with no fixed purpose in her mind, and the man (who has married her) with no definite plan in his. There will be evil.
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