I Ching

Casts a hexagram by the three-coin method, six lines valued 6 to 9, and shows its King Wen number, judgment and image, the texts of its changing lines, the hexagram they change into, and its trigrams. Names mostly follow the Wilhelm–Baynes translation (1950); the texts are condensed English renderings. The Zhou yi, the core of the book, was made a Confucian classic in 136 BCE.

• Richard Wilhelm, The I Ching or Book of Changes, tr. Cary F. Baynes (Bollingen Series XIX, 1950)
• Richard J. Smith, The I Ching: A Biography (Princeton University Press, 2012)