The Sacred Books of China: The Yî KingClarendon Press, 1882 - Confucianism |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
according action advance advantageous appears Appendix attributes central place changes Chapter character Chinese cloth Confucian Confucius course denotes divided lines divination docility duke of Kâu dynasty Edition error evil explanation Extra fcap fifth line firm and correct firm correctness follow fortune fourth line Fû-hsî give Han dynasty heaven and earth hence hexagram indicates Kăn Khang-hsî editors Khăng-zze king Wăn Kû Hsî Kwei lineal figures lower trigram meaning Mencius mind movement nature nourish numbers occasion for repentance occupies odd place paragraph peril progress and success proper correlate Regis ruler sages second line shăn shows its subject Shû sincerity sixth line spirit-like strength strong line subject of line Sung dynasty superior symbolised symbolism Text Thâi things third line Thwan topmost line translation treatise trigram representing undivided union upper trigram virtue vols W. W. Skeat weak line writer Yî King yin and yang Zăn