Clarity,
Office 17622,
PO Box 6945,
London.
W1A 6US
United Kingdom
Phone/ Voicemail:
+44 (0)20 3287 3053 (UK)
+1 (561) 459-4758 (US).
I have just one question: anyone who knows what Horns symbolize?
I have just one quistion: anyone who knows what Horns symbolize ?
In this suituation, horns symbolize forging ahead (advancing through opposition). Having been chased by horned beasts, I have a personal experience of what horns may symbolize. You are lowering your head and rushing headstrong into a liability. Apparently you are going into debt to pay for this ticket. 39 suggests that you will not find it so easy to pay off. You are the only person I know who uses Shaughnessy. God bless you, but I doubt Shaughnessy will keep you out of every trouble. Be realistic about this trip. Apparently you cannot afford everything you friends can afford, so why try? You can't have everything you want. On the other hand, probably you have things that they don't.
Richard Rutt got: "Locking their horns" and there seemes to be a difference between "Meeting its..." and "Locking their..."
being overly defensive or too protective.
I asked the I if it would be OK to buy a ticket to a destination where I was to meet with some friends even if this cost would cause economic problems to me and got hex 44 with changing lines second, fourth and top leading to hex 39. In cases like this I use the Nanjing-rule and found that the reply is elevated nine which, in Shaughnessys edition is:
"Meeting its horns;
distress;
there is no trouble."
I have just one quistion: anyone who knows what Horns symbolize ?
Fwiw, for any readers, the purpose of the bull's horns were not blind aggression; they were to protect his herd of cows, on the other side of the pond.
Basically I agree with You. Anywhere I could not find a bull mentioned. Legge, Wilhelm, Blofeld, Lynn, Rutt and Shaughnessy only got 'horns'. Belonging to a certain animal or symbolic in itself.... ?
In my search for the meaning I stumpled upon a link to an onlinebook which have no direct connexion with this matter but where it's mentioned that the horns of the rhinoceros was highly sought after in ancient china due to some effects it was said to have. [http://chinese-unicorn.com/ ch. 16 on]
Guessing, searching. Those who could have explained to us went away thousands of years ago. I guess.
This is the first book published in the English language to explore the origin and significance of the mythic Chinese unicorn and its influence on later unicorn myths. It proves, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that the Chinese unicorn was not the qilin, but a one-horned female goat-like beast called the zhi. It also examines the real animals upon which the myth was based. Its most significant finding, however, is that the unicorn zhi was the ultimate symbol of justice under the law in ancient China. Making judicious use of all available evidence, historical, epigraphical, archeological, art historical and scientific, this book explains how the myth of the unicorn began in China then gradually spread into other parts of Asia and Europe. The myth of the unicorn has become universal in scope because it embodies the longing for ideal justice. However, images of unicorns are anything but universal, because as a mythic beast, it is capable of endless transformations. Thus, at different times and in different places, images of unicorns have varied widely. It is for this reason that the true origin and significance of the mythic unicorn in ancient China has for so long been obscured.
Clarity,
Office 17622,
PO Box 6945,
London.
W1A 6US
United Kingdom
Phone/ Voicemail:
+44 (0)20 3287 3053 (UK)
+1 (561) 459-4758 (US).