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Learning to Flow with the Tao
by Nori J. Muster

Read your I Ching at this page:
Click the picture of the Wandering Sage while thinking of your question.



Taoism Depot

When you have your question clearly in mind,
click the wandering sage to select a hexagram.


The sage appears at this site with permission from Daoism Depot.






Further information:

I Ching is the ancient Taoist book of metaphors, meant to offer guidance in the inevitable changes of life. The I Ching consists of sixty-four hexagrams, the number of combinations mathematically possible with six solid and broken lines. The broken lines "-   -" are yin, or passive, dark, yielding. The solid lines are yang, active, light, reaching. Ancient Taoist scholars recorded meanings for each of the sixty-four combinations.

I wrote Learning to Flow with the Tao in 1994 based on many years of studying a variety of English editions. I invite you to bookmark this page and come back to read your I Ching again. The hexagrams are full of ancient wisdom.


Taoism Depot

When you have your question clearly in mind,
click the wandering sage to select a hexagram.


The sage appears at this site with permission from Daoism Depot.
Visit other sites through their webring below.





More Tools


If you want to pick a particular hexagram, use the numbers below.

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Throw sticks or coins to choose a hexagram and find it on this chart.
Remember that these hexagrams are bottom to top.
The first line is the bottom line, the sixth line is the top line.









Learning to Flow with the Tao is copyright 2000 Surrealist.org. If you have any questions about the I Ching or the manuscript, please contact me.
- Nori




Member of the Wandering Daoists
Taoism Depot





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