Wu Ji Meets His Master武吉遇師
Hardship departs and peace arrives, only a step away;
for a while you keep company with the wise in the hills.
In the season of tiger and rabbit, good news comes;
set your will, and busy days become easy.
English rendering: our editorial version.
The turn from difficulty to ease is close. Hold your resolve and good news will follow.
詩意：此卦禍中有福之象。凡事先凶後吉也。
解曰：換麻得絲。擊人雙足。要見分明。因災得福。（擊有作繫）
另本 Variant：時臨否極泰當來，抖擻從君出暗埃，若遇卯寅佳信至，管教立志事和諧。
Wu Ji Meets His Master
The woodcutter Wu Ji laughed at old Jiang Ziya fishing with a straight hook. Ziya told him he would kill a man that day. Wu Ji did so by accident and was condemned, but Ziya secretly altered his fate. Wu Ji later became his disciple and helped found the Zhou.
A warmer season. Introductions from elders go well; cool relationships thaw.
Seek a mentor. Steady growth rather than sudden expansion.
This lot invites care with money: good prospects, but let deals ripen; avoid selling in a hurry. Treat money moves as personal judgement, not a prediction.
This lot invites gentle attention to wellbeing: improvement, often by autumn. Treat new issues early. For anything lasting, see a qualified practitioner — this is reflection, not a diagnosis.
A calm, settled house. Good for staying put and enjoying ordinary days together.
Those away will return. A journey of your own is better taken a little later.
Recoverable; avoid worrying. It is likely to turn up without much searching.
Reason may prevail; a fair settlement is often wiser than a hard fight. A qualified adviser beats any oracle for binding matters.