火山旅 · Legge: Lu · Fire above, Mountain below
Far from home: the traveler prospers only by being correct where he has no standing at all.
Lǚ. There may be some little attainment and progress. If the stranger or traveler be firm and correct as he ought to be, there will be good fortune.
Lu intimates that (in the condition which it denotes) there may be some little attainment and progress. If the stranger or traveler be firm and correct as he ought to be, there will be good fortune.
LVI. (The trigram representing) a mountain and above it that for fire form Lu. The superior man, in accordance with this, exerts his wisdom and caution in the use of punishments and not allowing litigations to continue.
山上有火，旅；君子以明慎用刑，而不留狱。
The first line, divided, shows the stranger mean and meanly occupied. It is thus that he brings on himself calamity.
The first six, divided, shows the stranger mean and meanly occupied. It is thus that he brings on himself (further) calamity.
The second line, divided, shows the stranger, occupying his lodging-house, carrying with him his means of livelihood, and provided with good and trusty servants.
The second six, divided, shows the stranger, occupying his lodging-house, carrying with him his means of livelihood, and provided with good and trusty servants.
The third line, undivided, shows the stranger, burning his lodging-house, and having lost his servants. However firm and correct he be, he will be in peril.
The third nine, undivided, shows the stranger, burning his lodging-house, and having lost his servants. However firm and correct he (try to) be, he will be in peril.
The fourth line, undivided, shows the traveler in a resting-place, having the means of livelihood and the axe,'I am not at ease in my mind.'
The fourth nine, undivided, shows the traveler in a resting-place, having (also) the means of livelihood and the axe, (but still saying),'I am not at ease in my mind.'
The fifth line, divided, shows its subject shooting a pheasant. He will lose his arrow, but in the end he will obtain praise and a charge.
The fifth six, divided, shows its subject shooting a pheasant. He will lose his arrow, but in the end he will obtain praise and a (high) charge.
The sixth line, undivided, suggests the idea of a bird burning its nest. The stranger, first laughs and then cries out. He has lost his ox-like docility too readily and easily. There will be evil.
The sixth nine, undivided, suggests the idea of a bird burning its nest. The stranger, (thus represented), first laughs and then cries out. He has lost his ox(-like docility) too readily and easily. There will be evil.
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