The Sixth Son Is Rescued六郎逢救
In drought the fields are withered and dry;
thank heaven, sweet rain falls in streams.
Flowers, fruit, grass and trees are all refreshed;
now you know one rain is worth a thousand gold.
English rendering: our editorial version.
Relief arrives in a hard time. Receive the help that comes, and value it.
詩意：此卦旱逢甘雨之象。凡事難中有救也。
解曰：田蠶倍熟。命運漸來。病遇良藥。行人不便。
另本 Variant：四郊田畝皆枯竭，久旱俄然三日霖，花果草芽俱潤澤，始知一雨值千金。
The Sixth Son Is Rescued
Yang Yanzhao, the "Sixth Son" of the Yang family generals, was trapped in a valley without food after his father's death in battle. His brother, now a monk on Mount Wutai, led men down the mountain and broke the siege. The rescue was like rain after drought.
A third person may help reconcile a quarrel; the bond deepens.
Delays, then completion. Listen to a colleague's hint.
This lot invites care with money: help arrives from an old acquaintance; enough for what is urgent. Treat money moves as personal judgement, not a prediction.
This lot invites gentle attention to wellbeing: a long illness can turn with the right care. This is reflection, not a diagnosis.
Some anxiety at home; reassure and steady one another.
Delayed but safe. Help is available if a journey goes wrong.
Look to the west or north; there is a fair chance of recovery.
This lot invites patience with disputes: the other side has the stronger hand. Settle. A qualified adviser beats any oracle for binding matters.