| 巽 | 57 XunCrouching |
| Your minor plea is head. Now is the time to go on a journey. It is time to see the great one. | |
| ========= | He crouches at the foot of the bed. He will lose his goods and weapons. Omen of misfortune. |
| ========= | Omen of good fortune. Problems disappear. All signs are favorable. What has a poor beginning will end well. Three days before and three days after the seventh day of the week there will be good fortune. |
| === === | Problems disappear. On the hunt he will bag three kinds of game. |
| ========= | He crouches, frowning. There will be cause for regret. |
| ====x==== | He crouches at the foot of the bed. Use a combination of scribes and diviners. Good fortune. No harm will come. |
| === === | He advances and then retreats. Good omen for a warrior. |
| 漸 | 53 JianProgression |
| Send a girl off as a bride. Good fortune. Good omen. | |
| ========= | The wild goose progresses to high land. Its feathers can be used in the dance. Good fortune. |
| ========= | The wild goose reaches the hills. The wife will not conceive for three years. In the end no one can overcome it. Good fortune. |
| === === | The wild goose advances to the tree. Perhaps you will get your roof beams. No harm will come. |
| ========= | The wild goose progresses to high land. The husband goes to war and does not return. The wife is pregnant but will not give birth. There will be misfortune. Now is the time to defend against bandits. |
| === === | The wild goose reaches an outcropping. They eat and drink, “cronk-cronk”. Good fortune. |
| === === | The wild goose advances to the bank of the river. Dangerous for a child. There will be talk. No harm will come. |