Ji King 1-2.

The Book of Changes is one of the five classic classic of China’s oldest and best-known prophecy of Confucius. As a book of philosophy, he describes the changes taking place in the world by the interplay of 64 symbols (hexagrams or predictions), which, when interpreted as an answer to a specific question, help the Reader make a decision that harmonizes with the order of nature and the Universe (Tao). Ji king does not paint us a fatalistic vision, but through change we are paving the way to find the most optimal solution to our current life situation. The Book of Changes has been searched and studied by many, many translations of which have been published; the earliest as early as the 17th century. The present volumes contain the most well-known and scientifically credible translation, the interpretation of Richard Wilhelm, a Sinologist who lived in China for 25 years. The Hungarian readers can get to know this unique philosophical work in the interpretive interpretation of Lajos Pressing. Youth clowning is a success. I'm not looking for the stupid young man, the stupid young man is looking for me. At the first divination, I will enlighten you. Asking twice or three times is already harassment. And if you are harassed, I will not give you any information. Perseverance is conducive. The situation is difficult. The task is big and responsible. It is nothing less than bringing the world back from order from turmoil. Yet this task promises success because it is aimed at a goal that can unite even opposing forces. However, one should only push forward softly and carefully at first, like an old fox crossing the back of an ice. In China, the caution of the fox walking on the ice is proverbial. He pays attention to every crack, scanning every place thoroughly and carefully before stepping there. However, the young fox, who is still unfamiliar with this kind of caution, recklessly moves forward and may fall into the water when he is almost crossed and his tail becomes wet. At that time, of course, all the effort was in vain.