Treading upon the tail of the tiger — it does not bite; success.
The Six Moving Lines
Nine at the beginningSimple conduct; progressing without blame.初九：素履，往无咎。
Nine in the second placeTreading a smooth level way; the perseverance of a dark man brings good fortune.九二：履道坦坦，幽人贞吉。
Six in the third placeA one-eyed man can see, a lame man can tread; he treads on the tail of the tiger; danger, but a strong man acts accordingly.六三：眇能视，跛能履，履虎尾，咥人，凶。武人为于大君。
Nine in the fourth placeHe treads on the tail of the tiger; caution and circumspection bring good fortune in the end.九四：履虎尾，愬愬，终吉。
Nine in the fifth placeResolute conduct; perseverance with awareness of danger.九五：夬履，贞厉。
Nine at the topHe treads on the tiger's tail and is not bitten — success.上九：视履考祥，其旋元吉。
Translations after Wilhelm/Baynes and Legge, for cultural study; Classical Chinese shown as reference.
A traditional fortune grade is cultural reference only — not a prediction or guarantee of any outcome, and not decision, medical or investment advice. 中文原站 · 华夏文化数字站