山火贲 · Legge: Pi · Mountain above, Fire below
Adornment carries small matters and not great ones; borrowed brilliance should not decide a case.
Bì. There should be free course. There will be little advantage if it be allowed to advance.
Pi indicates that there should be free course (in what it denotes). There will be little advantage (however) if it be allowed to advance (and take the lead).
XXII. (The trigram representing) a mountain and that for fire under it form Pi. The superior man, in accordance with this, throws a brilliancy around his various processes of government, but does not dare (in a similar way) to decide cases of criminal litigation.
山下有火，贲；君子以明庶政，无敢折狱。
The first line, undivided, shows one adorning his feet. He can discard a carriage and walk on foot.
The first nine, undivided, shows one adorning (the way of) his feet. He can discard a carriage and walk on foot.
The second line, divided, shows one adorning his beard.
The second six, divided, shows one adorning his beard.
The third line, undivided, shows its subject with the appearance of being adorned and bedewed. But let him ever maintain his firm correctness, and there will be good fortune.
The third nine, undivided, shows its subject with the appearance of being adorned and bedewed (with rich favors). But let him ever maintain his firm correctness, and there will be good fortune.
The fourth line, divided, shows one looking as if adorned, but only in white. As if a white horse, and furnished with wings, while, not as a robber, but intent on a matrimonial alliance.
The fourth six, divided, shows one looking as if adorned, but only in white. As if (mounted on) a white horse, and furnished with wings, (he seeks union with the subject of the first line), while (the intervening third pursues), not as a robber, but intent on a matrimonial alliance.
The fifth line, divided, shows its subject adorned by the occupants of the heights and gardens. He bears his roll of silk, small and slight. He may appear stingy; but there will be good fortune in the end.
The fifth six, divided, shows its subject adorned by (the occupants oo the heights and gardens. He bears his roll of silk, small and slight. He may appear stingy; but there will be good fortune in the end.
The sixth line, undivided, shows one with white as his ornament. There will be no error.
The sixth nine, undivided, shows one with white as his (only) ornament. There will be no error.
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