Chinese fortune poems, one page each
Guanyin, the Goddess of Mercy
Guanyin Fortune Poem No. 16: Ye Mengxiong Goes to Court; Emperor Shenzong of Ming Wishes Hai Rui Were Still Here
Guanyin Fortune Poem No. 16 is rated Fair Fortune, and its story is “Ye Mengxiong Goes to Court; Emperor Shenzong of Ming Wishes Hai Rui Were Still Here”. In plain words: You can let go of what's making you frown. The clouds are about to clear. Jade in the mud is still jade, and someone will pick you up.
Original Chinese
What it says about…
- Love
- The old notes say it will work out. When your partner frowns, reach over and smooth that frown away.
- Career
- The clouds will clear, just slowly. If you drew this in autumn or winter, it's especially good.
- Money
- For money and partnerships, the old notes say it will work out.
- Health
- Be a little kinder to yourself. See a doctor if you feel unwell, and lie down when you're tired.
- Family
- Home has been a bit unsettled lately. It will calm down slowly.
The story behind it
Ye Mengxiong Goes to Court; Emperor Shenzong of Ming Wishes Hai Rui Were Still Here
Video
A video for this poem is on the way. Meanwhile, visit The Sleepy Immortal on YouTube.
Questions people ask
Is Guanyin Fortune Poem No. 16 a good fortune?
It is rated Fair Fortune. You can let go of what's making you frown. The clouds are about to clear. Jade in the mud is still jade, and someone will pick you up. A fortune poem is a reminder, not an order. The choice is yours.
What does Guanyin Fortune Poem No. 16 say about love?
The old notes say it will work out. When your partner frowns, reach over and smooth that frown away.
What does Guanyin Fortune Poem No. 16 say in English?
Let your knitted brows relax for now. / Close at hand, the clouds part and the sun comes through. / You're like a piece of jade lying in the mud; / a skilled hand will lift you clean out of the dust.