The I ching, or, Book of changes
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The I ching, or, Book of changes
Arkana, 1989
3rd ed.
Note
First published in Great Britain in two volumes: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1951
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Find inspiration from one of the most important books in the world's literature . . .
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The I Ching is a book of oracles containing the whole of human experience. Used for divination, it is a method of exploring the unconscious; through the symbolism of its hexagrams we are guided towards the solution of difficult problems and life situations.
It can also be read as a book of wisdom revealing the laws of life to which we must all attune ourselves if we are to live in peace and harmony.
'The I Ching', or 'Book of Changes', a common source for both Confucianist and Taoist philosophy, is one of the first efforts of the human mind to place itself within the universe. It has exerted a living influence in China for 3,000 years, and interest in it has been rapidly spreading in the West.
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