探寻
I-Ching Hexagrams

Da Guo

Da Guo - Great Exceeding

LinesDui · Xun|Hexagram 28

Judgment

Great exceeding. Ridgepole sags.

Image

The lake rises above the trees: the image of Great Excess. Thus the superior man stands alone and without fear, and withdraws from the world without regret.

Lines

Six at start

Spread white rushes beneath - no blame.

Spread white rushes as a mat for offerings—no misfortune—extreme caution.

Nine second

Withered poplar sprouts - old man, young wife.

A withered poplar sprouts new shoots; an old man takes a young wife—nothing unfavorable.

Nine third

Ridgepole sags - misfortune.

The ridgepole bends—misfortune—excessive strength leads to breakage.

Nine fourth

Ridgepole rises - fortune.

The ridgepole rises—good fortune. But if there are changes, difficulties arise.

Nine fifth

Withered poplar flowers - old woman, young man.

A withered poplar blooms; an old woman marries a young husband—no misfortune, no praise.

Six above

Water over head - misfortune.

Crossing water too deep, submerged over the head—misfortune—but courage in facing danger is not blameworthy.

Interpretation

Great exceeding. Ridgepole sags.