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The essentials of the Yi Jing / translated, annotated, and with an introduction and notes Chung Wu.
Van Pelt Library PL2464.Z7 W784 2003
Available
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Wu, Chung, 1919-
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Yi jing.
- Physical Description:
- lxix, 566 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm
- Place of Publication:
- St. Paul, Minn. : Paragon House, [2003]
- Summary:
- The Yi Jing (I Ching) is a classic Chinese literary and philosophical work on the relationship of people to one another and to nature. This book goes beyond all previous renderings of the Yi Jing in both scope and methods of presentation. The Yi Jing proper and its ten Wings are all included. This text is well-organized and the methods and procedures used by scholars since ancient times have been reviewed and explained, enabling the reader to distinguish acceptable interpretations from specious ones. Each of the 64 hexagrams ends with a synopsis of the essence of the hexagram or its relation with others. This synoptic commentary on the Yi Jing has not been done before.
- Contents:
- Section 1. The Nature of the Yi Jing xvii
- a. The Meaning of Yi
- b. Gua and Yao
- c. The Meanings of Jing and Zhuan
- d. The Jing Proper and Its Ten Wings
- e. Arrangement of the Textual Material and General Plan of the Work
- Section 2. On the Origin and Lore of the Yi Jing xxv
- a. The Origin of the Yi Jing
- b. Authorship of the Yi Jing
- c. The Three Sages and the Yi Jing
- d. The Yi Jing after Confucius
- Section 3. The System of the Yi Jing xxxiii
- a. The Binary System and the Yi Jing
- b. Symbolism in the Yi Jing
- c. The Yi as a Means of Divination
- d. Calendrical Terms in the Yi Jing
- Section 4. The Investigative Tools of the Yi Jing xlvi
- a. Complementarity and Antiparallelism
- b. Derivation of the Hexagrams
- Section 5. On Translating the Yi Jing lx
- a. General Observations on Some Past Translations
- b. Some Characteristics of Chinese Grammar
- c. Transliteration of Chinese Terms in the Yi Jing
- Chapter I Treatise on the Appended Words 1
- Chapter III Treatise on the Discourses on the Trigrams 75
- Chapter IV The Hexagrams 101
- 1. Qian, The Originator 105
- 2. Kun, The Bearer 126
- 3. Zhun, Distress 138
- 4. Meng, Ignorance 146
- 5. Xu, Waiting 153
- 6. Song, Litigation 160
- 7. Shi, The Army 166
- 8. Bi, Subservience 172
- 9. Xiao Chu, Restraint of the Small 178
- 10. Lu, Cautious Treading 184
- 11. Tai, Prosperity 190
- 12. Pi, Stagnation 197
- 13. Tong Ren, Fellowship 203
- 14. Da You, Great Wealth 210
- 15. Qian, Humility 216
- 16. Yu, Merriment 222
- 17. Sui, Following 228
- 18. Gu, Misdeeds 234
- 19. Lin, Condescension 240
- 20. Guan, Admiration 245
- 21. Shi He, Biting 252
- 22. Bi, Adornment 257
- 23. Bo, Tearing 264
- 24. Fu, Renewal 269
- 25. Wu Wang, Freedom from Vainness 276
- 26. Da Chu, Restraint of the Great 282
- 27. Yi, Nurturing 288
- 28. Da Guo, Excess of the Great 294
- 29. Kan, Entrapment 299
- 30. Li, Allegiance 304
- 31. Xian, Affection 309
- 32. Heng, Constancy 315
- 33. Dun, Retreat 320
- 34. Da Zhuang, Great Strength 325
- 35. Jin, Advancement 330
- 36. Ming Yi, Light Obliterated 335
- 37. Jia Ren, The Family 341
- 38. Kui, Incongruity 346
- 39. Jian, Difficulty 352
- 40. Jie, Relief 357
- 41. Sun, Loss 363
- 42. Yi, Gain 369
- 43. Guai, Eradication 375
- 44. Gou, Rendezvous 381
- 45. Cui, Congregation 386
- 46. Sheng, Ascension 391
- 47. Kun, Hardship 396
- 48. Jing, The Well 401
- 49. Ge, Reform 406
- 50. Ding, The Cauldron 413
- 51. Zhen, Motion 418
- 52. Gang, Stoppage 423
- 53. Jian, Gradualness 429
- 54. Gui Mei, Marrying a Maiden 434
- 55. Feng, Abundance 439
- 56. Lu, Traveling 444
- 57. Sun, Complaisance 449
- 58. Dui, Joy 454
- 59. Huan, Dispersion 459
- 60. Jie, Regulation 464
- 61. Zhong Fu, Sincerity 470
- 62. Xiao Guo, Excess of the Small 476
- 63. Ji Ji, Mission Accomplished 482
- 64. Wei Ji, Mission Yet Unaccomplished 487
- Chapter V Treatise on the Sequence of the Hexagrams 493
- Chapter VI Treatise on the Non-Sequence of the Hexagrams 509
- Table A. Transcription of the names of the hexagrams with the Hanyu Pinyin and the Wade-Giles system 529
- Chart A. The 64 Hexagrams arranged in order of the sequence numbers 531
- Chart B. The 64 Hexagrams arranged in the alphabetical order of their names 532
- Chart C. The principle yao of the sixty-four hexagrams 533.
- Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references (pages 525-527) and index.
- ISBN:
- 1557788278
- OCLC:
- 51817545
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