The same reading, taken through each animal of the Chinese zodiac.
鼠
Rat
Keeping a careful eye on everything is the first line's virtue: footprints crossing, taken seriously. Sort the tracks early. The clarity this hexagram asks for begins as attention at the start of the day.
牛
Ox
Steady work is the cow in this hexagram, the docile thing that keeps the light fed. That is you, and the Judgment says to look after it. Rest the animal as well as working it.
虎
Tiger
Blazing in is your way, and the fourth line knows it well: it comes, it flares, it is thrown away. Put the fire on something that will hold it, and let it burn at the second line's moderate, yellow heat.
兔
Rabbit
Soft light suits you better than hard, and the second line agrees: yellow light, supreme good fortune. Hold to that moderate clarity, and do not let anyone persuade you that brighter is better.
龍
Dragon
Your brilliance is real, and the hexagram asks what it is burning. Light here cannot exist apart from its fuel. Spend more on the fuel, the routine or support that keeps you lit, and less on the display.
蛇
Snake
What you see clearly you mostly keep to yourself. The Image asks for the opposite: carry the light forward so it illuminates the four quarters. Share one thing you have seen clearly with someone who needs it.
馬
Horse
Whatever is brightest draws you at a gallop. The top line uses clarity for discrimination instead, sorting leaders from followers. Before you race after the light, decide exactly what it is showing you.
羊
Goat
Leaning on others makes you uneasy. This hexagram's whole teaching is that fire depends on what it burns and is still fire. Tend the support you rely on, and stop apologising for needing it.
猴
Monkey
Dazzling comes easily to you, and the fourth line has words for brilliance with nothing under it, four verbs in fact. Spend your cleverness on care of the cow, the plain source behind the show.
雞
Rooster
Display comes naturally to you, and this hexagram is generous about light. Its condition is moderation. The second line gives supreme good fortune to yellow light, the colour of the centre, not to the brightest feather.
狗
Dog
Loyalty is a kind of clinging, and this hexagram does not hold that against you. It asks what you are clinging to. Make sure it is something that feeds the light rather than something that dims it.
豬
Pig
When a good thing ends you would rather not think about it. The third line offers the setting sun two responses, and the one it favours is singing over the pot. Enjoy the ending; the complaining is the misfortune.