家人 → 賁

Commentary

Wind from fire gives form to the family's expression, but here form remains incomplete. A dragon's head and neck are painted, yet the composition never coheres into a finished work. Sweet words and beautiful phrases sound impressive, but the elaborate rhetoric has no substance — a name without content. The image of the unfinished dragon is vivid: all flourish at the beginning, trailing off into nothing. From The Family to Grace, fire beneath the mountain adorns but does not transform. Grace is surface beauty, the aesthetic polish that makes things presentable. Yet even Grace requires completion; an ornament that dissolves halfway through is worse than plainness. The verse warns against mistaking eloquent beginnings for genuine accomplishment — the dragon must have a body as well as a head.