初六。艮其趾、无咎、利永貞。
Still the toes—no blame; long-term correctness benefits. Stop immediately at the start.
Gon-i-san / Gèn
Double mountain—complete stillness. Stop when time calls; move when time calls.
艮其背、不獲其身。行其庭、不見其人。无咎。
Keep the back still, not grasping the body. Walk in the courtyard, not seeing the person. No blame. Proper stillness.
Now is time to halt; quiet the mind and body to avoid error.
Interpretations if the line changes.
Still the toes—no blame; long-term correctness benefits. Stop immediately at the start.
Still the calves, not saving those who follow—heart is uneasy. Partial halt is uncomfortable.
Still the loins, splitting the spine—danger, heart aches. Forced stillness hurts.
Still the whole body—no blame.
Still the jaw—order your words; regret disappears. Speech restraint heals.
Thick stillness—good fortune. Solid calm is auspicious.
Hold steady; give space rather than push.
Pause actions; assess carefully before moving.
Rest and recuperate; forced action harms.
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