35.4.6>2

[answeredquestions]

35.4.6>2 = Let it Be?



Let it be.. Let it be....
....Speaking words of wisdom..
let it be.

-Beatles


Is this the essence?

 

[answeredquestions]

...I am taking this as a "yes".

 

[charly]

...I am taking this as a "yes".

Hi, Courtney:

Here is the SHI SHU OF 35.4:

take the 2nd. link for zooming.

SOURCE:
http://record.museum.kyushu-u.ac.jp/wakan/wakan-jin/page.html?style=a&part=19&no=1

http://record.museum.kyushu-u.ac.jp/wakan/wakan-jin/page.html?style=b&part=19&no=10

鼫 shi2: long-tailed marmot /
鼠 shu3: rat / mouse /

The animal at the left page, maybe a squirel
Let them live their dangerous lives.


yours,


Charly

 

[answeredquestions]

Charly- I have so many questions about these images (from your link). Do you know how I can learn more in English?

Sample question - Why does the one page have 2 different people with only 1 leg?

And by the way, I appreciate your sharing!

 

[charly]

Charly- I have so many questions about these images (from your link). Do you know how I can learn more in English?

Sample question - Why does the one page have 2 different people with only 1 leg?

And by the way, I appreciate your sharing!

Hi, Courtney:

I've posted the link to the japanese book because of the picture of the SHI SHU that appears there. there are visible the two characters and the picture belongs to something like a SQUIRREL. I use to translate it as FLYING SQUIRREL for giving a two-words translation for a two-syllabe name and because something that I've read in Harmen's page.

In the book there are many pictures of rodents and some of one-legged people or one-legged monkeys. I believe that they are mountain spirits (I'm not able to read the book) or maybe monsters. (1)

There are one-legged beings in the folklore of many countries. I believe that the image of one-legged spirits or monsters in chinese is a PUN because the characters 一足 yi1 zu2 can be read as ONE FOOT / ONE LEG / ONE LEGGED or also as ONE ENOUGH.

ONE ENOUGH or one is enough in turn can be seen as:

1) an advice to be content with what one has, even if few or little (remember the lame or one legged man that can walk).

2) an expression of UNIQUENESS, there is no other like it.


Some of the legendary one-legged chinese spirits or monsters are fond of SEXUAL JOKES. Playful creatures that have sometimes the power to pregnate women. If I remember well, one of them dropped an egg wich was swallowed by a woman and she became pregnant.

One-leggedness (or even one's enough) can be associated with SEX. Maybe the one legged spirits / monsters are phallic gods or demigods in disguise.

And what about the SQUIRREL? ike all rodents they share the reputation of having many offsprings and a high rate of copulations.`PROMOTING LIKE FLYING SQUIRRELS means maybe to f_ck like those little and agile rodents (2).

H.35 晉 jin4: to look forward / to promote / to advance / to increase / to florish // name of a dynasty, that I literally translate PROMOTING depicted in ancient characters two arrows in a quiver (LiSe), two sprouts / flowers in a vessel or TWO ARROWS REACHING ONE TARGET FROM ABOVE.

Source: Sear's Chyneseetymology.

The lower element can be the SUN which has associations with old myths and then can be read as SHOOTING OVER THE SUN or SHOOTING HIGH.

Something almost obscene because arrows have a clear phallic meaning and to shoot means in chinese the same like in english.

In H.35 there are many SEXUAL ALLUSIONS that, I believe, justify that sort of interpretations, of course, among many others, depending on the context.

I will post the chinese text of some lines. Meanwhile, what things are you willing to learn more in english?

All the best,


Charly
________________________________
(1) Monkeys or donkeys, the character for spirit / demon KUI is very close tothe character NAO for monkey. Maybe the shae of a monkey is also a pun for a unique demon / spirit.
(2) «To f_uck like rabbits» in my country means to f_ck all the time, like rabbits. Maybe we can add like JUNZIS.

 

[pocossin]

http://www.bing.com/images/search?q=marmot&qs=n&form=QBIR&pq=marmot&sc=8-6&sp=-1&sk=#x0y0
pictures of marmots standing

▄▄▄▄▄▄ 
▄▄  ▄▄  head
▄▄▄▄▄▄ 
▄▄  ▄▄ upper legs
▄▄  ▄▄  
▄▄  ▄▄ lower legs

 

[answeredquestions]

Hi, Courtney:

Here is the SHI SHU OF 35.4:

take the 2nd. link for zooming.

SOURCE:
http://record.museum.kyushu-u.ac.jp/wakan/wakan-jin/page.html?style=a&part=19&no=1

http://record.museum.kyushu-u.ac.jp/wakan/wakan-jin/page.html?style=b&part=19&no=10

鼫 shi2: long-tailed marmot /
鼠 shu3: rat / mouse /

The animal at the left page, maybe a squirel
Let them live their dangerous lives.


yours,


Charly

Hi Charly! Thanks so much for the old images of the critters. I think my original inquiry to you should have been what is the SHI SHU?

I am new at the I ching in many regards. and I am a slow learner. I have no clue what the Shi Shu is. I am almost thinking based on the pictures that it is just a side book that happens to have the squirrel like creatures in it. Is it linked/a part of the I ching?

However, I really like the images no matter what their origin. Thanks!

 

[answeredquestions]

http://www.bing.com/images/search?q=marmot&qs=n&form=QBIR&pq=marmot&sc=8-6&sp=-1&sk=#x0y0
pictures of marmots standing

▄▄▄▄▄▄ 
▄▄  ▄▄  head
▄▄▄▄▄▄ 
▄▄  ▄▄ upper legs
▄▄  ▄▄  
▄▄  ▄▄ lower legs

the little Bing images are rather cute!

 

[answeredquestions]

Hi, Courtney:

I've posted the link to the japanese book because of the picture of the SHI SHU that appears there. there are visible the two characters and the picture belongs to something like a SQUIRREL. I use to translate it as FLYING SQUIRREL for giving a two-words translation for a two-syllabe name and because something that I've read in Harmen's page.

In the book there are many pictures of rodents and some of one-legged people or one-legged monkeys. I believe that they are mountain spirits (I'm not able to read the book) or maybe monsters. (1)

I see... I jumped the gun before I I got to this post. It is a Japanese book.

There are one-legged beings in the folklore of many countries. I believe that the image of one-legged spirits or monsters in chinese is a PUN because the characters 一足 yi1 zu2 can be read as ONE FOOT / ONE LEG / ONE LEGGED or also as ONE ENOUGH.

ONE ENOUGH or one is enough in turn can be seen as:

1) an advice to be content with what one has, even if few or little (remember the lame or one legged man that can walk).

2) an expression of UNIQUENESS, there is no other like it.


Some of the legendary one-legged chinese spirits or monsters are fond of SEXUAL JOKES. Playful creatures that have sometimes the power to pregnate women. If I remember well, one of them dropped an egg wich was swallowed by a woman and she became pregnant.

One-leggedness (or even one's enough) can be associated with SEX. Maybe the one legged spirits / monsters are phallic gods or demigods in disguise.

It's so funny because in the book I just finished, there is a man with 1 eye and 1 arm. (not leg). and it is enough for him to survive. It also seems to add to his magical side.
The book is about neaderthal people and it is interesting how they also, in the book, believed that a woman swallowed a man's "totem" or spiritual animal assigned to them, and she became pregnant! I love when things synch up!

And what about the SQUIRREL? ike all rodents they share the reputation of having many offsprings and a high rate of copulations.`PROMOTING LIKE FLYING SQUIRRELS means maybe to f_ck like those little and agile rodents (2).

H.35 晉 jin4: to look forward / to promote / to advance / to increase / to florish // name of a dynasty, that I literally translate PROMOTING depicted in ancient characters two arrows in a quiver (LiSe), two sprouts / flowers in a vessel or TWO ARROWS REACHING ONE TARGET FROM ABOVE.

Source: Sear's Chyneseetymology.

The lower element can be the SUN which has associations with old myths and then can be read as SHOOTING OVER THE SUN or SHOOTING HIGH.

Something almost obscene because arrows have a clear phallic meaning and to shoot means in chinese the same like in english.

In H.35 there are many SEXUAL ALLUSIONS that, I believe, justify that sort of interpretations, of course, among many others, depending on the context.

Thanks for the connection. I am thinking also these rodents are scatterbrained. I always watch the squirrels in my yard. They will one minute be on the north side of the hill and then they will quickly scurry to the southeast. Each time they are gathering acorns but they make Zig Zag patterns and then they hurry up a tree. This climbing is also very scatterbrained. At least it looks like it. They do very well for themselves and are very fat so maybe there is something to learn from them. It is almost a big picture sort of progression. Instead of sticking to one little place on the ground for collecting nuts, they shuffle all around picking up the biggest chunks. They know all of the area a little bit not one area a lot.

I will post the chinese text of some lines. Meanwhile, what things are you willing to learn more in english?

I think I should take it slow in regard to new data. Right now I am going to continue with the information I know, just the translation of the Yi itself and the various takes on it are filling up my time..... and I am loving it! :bows:

(2) «To f_uck like rabbits» in my country means to f_ck all the time, like rabbits. Maybe we can add like JUNZIS.

This is also my understanding of the term.

 

[Greenkid]

???

Just been reading this thread - I had asked ? the sexual orientation of "romantic" friend (now ex) that I was dubious of and received 35.4,6 - 2 Says it all I think??. Then asked "what am I to understand from this and received 34.3,4 - 19. Am I correct in thinking my suspicions were right? (we never had sex)