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- "In Zin we see a prince who secures the tranquility (of the people) "
- "presented on that account with numerous horses (by the king), and "
- "three times in a day received at interviews. "
- " "
- "1. The first line, divided, shows one wishing to advance, and (at the "
- "same time) kept back. Let him be firm and correct, and there will be "
- "good fortune. If trust be not reposed in him, let him maintain a "
- "large and generous mind, and there will be no error. "
- " "
- "2. The second line, divided, shows its subject with the appearance of "
- "advancing, and yet of being sorrowful. If he be firm and correct, "
- "there will be good fortune. He will receive this great blessing from "
- "his grandmother. "
- " "
- "3. The third line, divided, shows its subject trusted by all (around "
- "him). All occasion for repentance will disappear. "
- " "
- "4. The fourth line, undivided, shows its subject with the appearance "
- "of advancing, but like a marmot. However firm and correct he may be, "
- "the position is one of peril. "
- " "
- "5. The fifth line, divided, shows how all occasion for repentance "
- "disappears (from its subject). (But) let him not concern himself "
- "about whether he shall fail or succeed. To advance will be "
- "fortunate, and in every way advantageous. "
- " "
- "6. The topmost line, undivided, shows one advancing his horns. But "
- "he only uses them to punish the (rebellious people of his own) city. "
- "The position is perilous, but there will be good fortune. (Yet) "
- "however firm and correct he may be, there will be occasion for "
- "regret. "
- "------------------------------------------------------------------- "
- " As the sun rises its influence becomes even brighter. The virtue of a"
- " great person grows ever stronger as the corrupting influences of mere"
- " earthly life are overcome."
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