I Ching

I0012600 (ē jĭng)n. A Chinese book of ancient origin consisting of 64 interrelated hexagrams along with commentaries attributed to Confucius. The hexagrams, originally used for divination, embody Taoist philosophy by describing all nature and human endeavor in terms of the interaction of yin and yang. Also called Book of Changes.

[Mandarin Yì Jīng, Book of Changes, from Middle Chinese jiajk kjiajŋ : jiajk, change + kjiajŋ, warp (of a loom), to pass through, classic (text), book.]

I Ching

(ˈiː ˈtʃɪŋ) n (Other Non-Christian Religious Writings) an ancient Chinese book of divination and a source of Confucian and Taoist philosophy. Answers to questions and advice may be obtained by referring to the text accompanying one of 64 hexagrams, selected at random. Also called: Book of Changes

I Ching

(ˈi ˈdʒɪŋ)
n. an ancient Chinese book of divination, in which 64 pairs of trigrams are shown with various interpretations.

I Ching

An ancient Chinese text (also known as the Book of Changes) from which one’s fortune can be predicted.

I Ching

an ancient Chinese book of divination and a source of Confucian and Taoist philosophy. Answers to questions and advice may be obtained by referring to the text accompanying one of 64 hexagrams, selected at random
http://www.zhouyi.com/

I Ching

(Book of Changes), ancient Chinese literary classic, originally used in the process of divination and later incorporated into the Confucian canon (the Five Books). The oldest section of the / Ching consists of 64 graphic figures (hexagrams), with an aphorism attached to each and explaining its significance. This section appears to date back to the eighth or seventh century B.C. In the fourth and third centuries B.C., a number of interpretations of the hexagrams and aphorisms were written, known as the Ten Wings. These laid the basis for a specific trend in ancient Chinese thought that proceeded from the conception of changeability of all reality and the cyclical transformation of various phenomena into others as the result of the interrelation of yin and yang, the forces of darkness and light. According to this view, the hexagrams were symbols that illustrated the universal revolution of the cosmos and also provided norms of behavior for people. Within this framework, various natural philosophical conceptions were elaborated that later played a significant role in the emergence of neo-Confucianism. A large number of Chinese and Japanese philosophical works of medieval and modern times have also sought to interpret the I Ching.

REFERENCES

Shutskii, Iu. K. Kitaiskaia klassicheskaia ‘Kniga peremen\\ Moscow, 1960.
Wilhelm, R.I. ging: Das Buch der Wandlungen, vols. 1–2. Jena, 1924. (Translated from Chinese into German and illustrated.)

I Ching

a book of divination and speculations. [Chinese Lit.: I Ching]See: Prophecy

单词	i ching
释义	I Ching I Ching I0012600 (ē jĭng)n. A Chinese book of ancient origin consisting of 64 interrelated hexagrams along with commentaries attributed to Confucius. The hexagrams, originally used for divination, embody Taoist philosophy by describing all nature and human endeavor in terms of the interaction of yin and yang. Also called Book of Changes. [Mandarin Yì Jīng, Book of Changes, from Middle Chinese jiajk kjiajŋ : jiajk, change + kjiajŋ, warp (of a loom), to pass through, classic (text), book.] I Ching (ˈiː ˈtʃɪŋ) n (Other Non-Christian Religious Writings) an ancient Chinese book of divination and a source of Confucian and Taoist philosophy. Answers to questions and advice may be obtained by referring to the text accompanying one of 64 hexagrams, selected at random. Also called: Book of Changes I Ching (ˈi ˈdʒɪŋ) n. an ancient Chinese book of divination, in which 64 pairs of trigrams are shown with various interpretations. I Ching An ancient Chinese text (also known as the Book of Changes) from which one’s fortune can be predicted. I Ching I Ching an ancient Chinese book of divination and a source of Confucian and Taoist philosophy. Answers to questions and advice may be obtained by referring to the text accompanying one of 64 hexagrams, selected at random http://www.zhouyi.com/ I Ching (Book of Changes), ancient Chinese literary classic, originally used in the process of divination and later incorporated into the Confucian canon (the Five Books). The oldest section of the / Ching consists of 64 graphic figures (hexagrams), with an aphorism attached to each and explaining its significance. This section appears to date back to the eighth or seventh century B.C. In the fourth and third centuries B.C., a number of interpretations of the hexagrams and aphorisms were written, known as the Ten Wings. These laid the basis for a specific trend in ancient Chinese thought that proceeded from the conception of changeability of all reality and the cyclical transformation of various phenomena into others as the result of the interrelation of yin and yang, the forces of darkness and light. According to this view, the hexagrams were symbols that illustrated the universal revolution of the cosmos and also provided norms of behavior for people. Within this framework, various natural philosophical conceptions were elaborated that later played a significant role in the emergence of neo-Confucianism. A large number of Chinese and Japanese philosophical works of medieval and modern times have also sought to interpret the I Ching. REFERENCES Shutskii, Iu. K. Kitaiskaia klassicheskaia ‘Kniga peremen\\ Moscow, 1960. Wilhelm, R.I. ging: Das Buch der Wandlungen, vols. 1–2. Jena, 1924. (Translated from Chinese into German and illustrated.) I Ching a book of divination and speculations. [Chinese Lit.: I Ching]See: Prophecy
随便看	didn't blink an eye didn't breathe a word didn't budge an inch didn't care a fig didn't care a hang didn't care a hoot didn't care a whit didn't care a whoop didn't care too hard didn't care two hoots didn't care two pence didn't care twopence didn't come cheap didn't do a hand's turn didn't do a lot for didn't do anything for didn't do a stroke didn't do a stroke of work didn't do much for didn't do things by halves didn't exchange more than three words with didn't exchange more than three words with her didn't exchange more than three words with him didn't exchange more than three words with me didn't exchange more than three words with (one)