King's Kung-Fu& Tai Chi

Hexagram 42 益, Line 2

益
Hexagram 42 · second line, divided (six)

或益之,十朋之龜弗克違,永貞吉。王用享于帝,吉。

The second line, divided, shows parties adding to the stores of its subject ten pairs of tortoise shells whose oracles cannot be opposed. Let him persevere in being firm and correct, and there will be good fortune. Let the king, (having the virtues thus distinguished), employ them in presenting his offerings to God, and there will be good fortune.

James Legge (1882), public domain.

Small image (小象)

或益之,自外來也。

If only this line changes, hexagram 42 becomes hexagram 61.

← Hexagram 42 益: judgment and all lines

Character glossary

Data: English Wikisource (Public domain texts; transcription CC BY-SA 4.0); Chinese Wikisource (Public domain texts; transcription CC BY-SA 4.0). Retrieved 2026-10-22.

Last posts

  1. Mixing Stick Lengths in Crafting and Construction
  2. Do Carved-Grip Escrima Sticks Improve Weapon Retention
  3. Best Short Sticks for Close-Range Drills and Training
  4. Best Escrima Books for Beginners and Clear Technique
  5. Are Aluminum Trainer Knives Safe for Beginners
  6. Best Rubber Training Knives for Kali Practice
  7. Best Eye Protection for Stick Training and Sparring
  8. Best Hand Protectors for Kali Drills by Training Intensity
  9. Choosing Stick Sparring Gloves for Maximum Protection
  10. Buying Arnis Competition Sticks Best Picks for Match Play