Daughter’s pox illness: Yin month, Ji-Wei day
Daughter’s pox illness: Yin month, Ji-Wei day. Question: A daughter’s pox illness. Read the source locator, reproducible chart, historical author's interpretation, reported outcome and site review boundaries separately.
Entry
A daughter’s pox illness
Month 寅 · Day 己未
Source location
Author: Yehe Laoren (野鶴老人)
Zengshan Buyi (增刪卜易)
Chapter 22: Hidden movement (暗動章第二十二)
Edition: Wikisource transcription (維基文庫校錄本)
「寅月己未日占女痘,得坤之師」條
Reproducible chart
Hexagram 2 坤 → Hexagram 7 師
Changing lines: 2
8 6 8 8 8 8
Original author’s interpretation summary
The author calls static Chou Earth clashed by Wei day hidden movement, and treats Chou Earth generating You Metal Descendants as mitigating control from the changing Si Fire line. Here hidden movement depends on a strong static line meeting a day clash; not every clashed static line can be treated as effectively activated.
Outcome reported in the book
The text records the child receiving treatment from a physician at the Shen hour that day. Condition, physician and subsequent therapeutic effects appear only in the author’s report; the site has no independent medical records to verify them.
Site review boundaries
- Old yin at line two changes Kun to Shi, matching the text.
- Chou and Wei clash. Hidden movement is the book’s additional interpretation of a static line retaining strength under a day clash, not an actual changing line.
- This case concerns childhood illness. A historical account of meeting a physician cannot replace modern diagnosis, treatment or emergency care.
Reading boundaries
Reported outcomes represent the original author’s account, not independent historical verification. This case is not an automatic interpretation template for a user’s present result.
Topic tags identify structures involved in this case, not divinatory efficacy verified by the site.
Working translation of the site’s Chinese editorial case review, not a translation of the classical source. Native-language review is pending; original source names and locators remain in Chinese.
Six clashes
Fixed branch-pair implementation
The site separates clashes between individual line branches, clashes of month or day references with line branches, and the traditional six-clash hexagram classification. Six fixed branch pairs are calculable, but these different levels cannot be merged just because they share a name.
Six clash is a structural term, not an automatic statement of separation, failure or a change in illness.