| 履 | 10 LuWalking |
| He walks on the tail of a tiger and does not get eaten. Your plea is heard. | |
| ====x==== | He watches the walk, checks for good omens. Great good fortune on your return. |
| ====x==== | He walks in ruined shoes. Omen of danger. |
| ====x==== | He walks on the tail of a tiger and is terror-stricken. In the end there will be good fortune. |
| === === | The weak-eyed can see, and the lame can walk. He walks on the tail of a tiger and gets eaten. There will be misfortune. All warriors act on behalf of our great lord. |
| ====x==== | He walks the level road. Omen of good fortune for a man in the dark. |
| ========= | He walks in plain silk shoes. On a journey no harm will come. |
| 復 | 24 FuReturn |
| Your plea is heard. When coming in or going out there will be no sickness. A friend arrives without difficulty and returns by the same path – a round trip of seven days. Now is the time to go on a journey. | |
| === === | Losing the way back. Misfortune. There will be accidents. If this omen is used to marshal troops, a great defeat is assured, reaching to the ruler of the state. Misfortune. For ten years the army cannot attack. |
| === === | Urged to return. There will be no problems. |
| === === | Returning alone in the middle of a journey. |
| === === | Returning from the brink. Dangerous, but no harm will come. |
| === === | A lucky return. Good fortune. |
| ========= | Returning from a short journey. There will be no harm or trouble. Great good fortune. |