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- "When one's resting is like that of the back, and he loses all "
- "consciousness of self; when he walks in his courtyard, and does not "
- "see any (of the persons) in it - there will be no error. "
- " "
- "1. The first line, divided, shows its subject keeping his toes at "
- "rest. There will be no error; but it will be advantageous for him to "
- "be persistently firm and correct. "
- " "
- "2. The second line, divided, shows its subject keeping the calves of "
- "his legs at rest. He cannot help (the subject of the line above) whom "
- "he follows, and is dissatisfied in his mind. "
- " "
- "3. The third line, undivided, shows its subject keeping his loins at "
- "rest, and separating the ribs (from the body below). The situation is "
- "perilous, and the heart glows with suppressed excitement. "
- " "
- "4. The fourth line, divided, shows its subject keeping his trunk at "
- "rest. There will be no error. "
- " "
- "5. The fifth line, divided, shows its subject keeping his jawbone at "
- "rest, so that his words are (all) orderly. Occasion for repentance "
- "will disappear. "
- " "
- "6. The sixth line, undivided, shows its subject devotedly maintaining "
- "his restfulness. There will be good fortune. "
- "------------------------------------------------------------------------"
- " Mountains that are close together remain constant in their relative"
- " positions. The heart of Man should emulate the stillness of such natural"
- " features. Concern should be for the immediate situation. A wise person"
- " does not worry over what might be."
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