易I Ching Notes

Ask a question. Throw six lines.

The I Ching is a three-thousand-year-old book of changes. This edition gives you the received text, a plain-language reading, and a place to think — not a prediction.

Cast a hexagram Browse the 64
64
未濟 Wèi Jì — Before Completion The last of the sixty-four: the end is another beginning.

How it works

Hold one question. Throw three coins six times. Each throw gives a line: old yin, young yang, young yin, or old yang. The lines build from the bottom up into one of sixty-four hexagrams.

Old lines are moving: they turn into their opposite and produce a second hexagram. The first describes where you are; the second describes where it is heading. The reading shows both, with the exact passages it used.

The sixty-four