大畜 → 歸妹

Commentary

Heaven stored within the mountain becomes thunder above the lake — the Marrying Maiden. Granaries and storehouses overflow with wealth; the yearly harvest brings interest upon interest. Merchants linger and delay, but even so they eventually profit. Yin exceeds yang; one works with what the terrain provides. The verse presents the steady accumulation of agricultural wealth — reserves that grow through patient waiting rather than active pursuit. The Marrying Maiden suggests subordination: the younger sister given in marriage follows behind the elder. From Great Taming to the Marrying Maiden, the mountain's stored heaven becomes the lake's submission to thunder. Abundance is achieved not through bold initiative but through quiet accommodation — working with existing conditions, accepting a subordinate position, and letting time do the rest.