The I Ching or Book of Changes

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Princeton University Press, 2011年1月2日 - 808 頁

The bestselling English translation of the ancient classic of Chinese divination that has inspired millions with its timeless insights into the changing nature of all existence

The I Ching, or Book of Changes, has exerted a living influence in China for thousands of years. Today, it continues to enrich the lives of readers around the world. First set down in the dawn of history as a book of oracles, it grew into a book of wisdom with the inclusion of commentaries on its oracular pronouncements, eventually becoming one of the Five Classics of Confucianism and providing a common source for both Confucianist and Taoist philosophy. This edition of the I Ching is the most authoritative and complete translation available, preserving the spirit of the ancient text while providing a vital key for anyone who seeks to live harmoniously with the immutable law of change.

The book presents the sixty-four hexagrams of the I Ching along with their texts and interpretations in a format especially designed for easy reference. Unlike many editions of the I Ching, it also features the Ten Wings, supplemental writings traditionally ascribed to Confucius that provide indispensable insights into the symbolic structure of the hexagrams and their place in a cosmology where change is the only constant.

With an illuminating foreword by C. G. Jung and an informative introduction by Richard Wilhelm, this beautiful edition of the I Ching shares the essence of wisdom and a true understanding of life.

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Pi Standstill Stagnation
Tung Jên Fellowship with
Ta Yu Posession in Great Measure
Chien Modesty
Yü Enthusiasm
Sui Following
Ku Work on What Has Been Spoiled Decay
Lin Approach

Shih Ho Biting Through
THE MATERIAL
Introduction
Shuo Koa Discussion of the Trigrams
Chapter I
Chapter II
Chapter III
PART I
On the Composition and the Use of the Book of Changes
B Detailed Discussion III On the Words Attached to the Hexagrams and the Lines
The Deeper Implications of the Book of Changes
Chien The Creative
Tao in Its Relation to the Light Power and to the Dark Power
Tao as Applied to the Book of Changes
The Effects of the Book of Changes on Man VIII On the Use of the Appended Explanations
On the Oracle
The Fourfold Use of the Book of Changes
On the Yarrow Stalks and the Hexagrams and Lines
Summary
PART II
History of Civilization
On the Structure of the Hexagrams IV On the Nature of the Trigrams
Explanation of Certain Lines
On the Nature of the Book of Changes in General
The Relation of Certain Hexagrams to Character Formation
The Lines
The Lines continued X The Lines continued
The Places
The Value of Caution as a Teaching of the Book of Changes
Summary
The Structure of the Hexagrams 1 General Considerations
Pi Grace 23 Po Splitting Apart
The Character of the Lines 6 The Relationships of the Lines to One Another
The Rulers of the Hexagrams
THE COMMENTARIES
PART I
Kun The Receptive
Chien The Creative 2 Kun The Receptive
Chun Difficulty at the Beginning
Mêng Youthful Folly
Hsü Waiting Nourishment
Sung Conflict
Shih The Army
Pi Holding Together Union
Hsiao Chu The Taming Power of the Small
Lü Treading Conduct
Tai Peace
Kuan Contemplation View
Shih Ho Biting Through
Pi Grace
Po Splitting Apart
Fu Return The Turning Point
Wu Wang Innocence The Unexpected
Ta Chu The Taming Power of the Great
The Corners of the Mouth
Ta Kuo Preponderance of the Great
Kan The Abysmal Water
The Clinging Fire
PART II
Hsien Influence Wooing
Hêng Duration
Tun Retreat
Ta Chuang The Power of the Great
Chin Progress
Ming I Darkening of the Light
Chia Jên The Family The Clan
Kuei Opposition
Chien Obstruction
Hsieh Deliverance
Sun Decrease
Increase
Kuai Breakthrough Resoluteness
Kou Coming to Meet
Tsui Gathering Together Massing
Shêng Pushing Upward
Kun Oppression Exhaustion
Ching The Well
Ko Revolution Molting 50 Ting The Caldron
Chên The Arousing Shock Thunder
Kên Keeping Still Mountain
Chien Development Gradual Progress
Kuei Mei The Marrying Maiden
Fêng Abundance Fullness
Lü The Wanderer
Sun The Gentle Penetrating Wind
Tui The Joyous Lake
Huan Dispersion Dissolution
Chieh Limitation
Chung Fu Inner Truth
Hsiao Kuo Preponderance of the Small
Chi Chi After Completion
Wei Chi Before Completion
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關於作者 (2011)

C. G. Jung (1875–1961) was the founder of analytical psychology and one of the great intellectual figures of the twentieth century. Richard Wilhelm (1873–1930) was a sinologist, theologian, and missionary who translated many ancient Chinese works and wrote several books on Chinese philosophy and civilization. His acclaimed German translation of the I Ching from Chinese served as the basis for this Bollingen edition. Hellmut Wilhelm (1905–1990) was a scholar of Chinese literature and history and a world-renowned expert on the I Ching. He was the son of Richard Wilhelm. Cary F. Baynes (1883–1977) was a translator and Jungian psychologist.

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