<.<3

Tâ Kwang indicates 
that (under the conditions which it symbolises) it will be advantageous to 
be firm and correct.

p. 130

1. The first NINE, undivided, shows its subject manifesting his strength 
in his toes. But advance will lead to evil,--most certainly.

2. The second NINE, undivided, shows that with firm correctness there will 
be good fortune.

3. The third NINE, undivided, shows, in the case of a small man, one using 
all his strength; and in the case of a superior man, one whose rule is not 
to do so. Even with firm correctness the position would be perilous. (The 
exercise of strength in it might be compared to the case of) a ram butting 
against a fence, and getting his horns entangled.

4. The fourth NINE, undivided, shows (a case in which) firm correctness 
leads to good fortune, and occasion for repentance disappears. (We see) 
the fence opened without the horns being entangled. The strength is like 
that in the wheel-spokes of a large waggon.

5. The fifth SIX, divided, shows one who loses his ram(-like strength) in 
the ease of his position. (But) there will be no occasion for repentance.

6. The sixth SIX, divided, shows (one who may be compared to) the ram 
butting against the fence, and unable either to retreat, or to advance as 
he would fain do. There will not be advantage in any respect; but if he 
realise the difficulty (of his position), there will be good fortune.