Chinese fortune poems, one page each
The Old Man under the Moon
Yue Lao Love Poem No. 52: From the I Ching, the commentary on the first hexagram, Qian
Yue Lao Love Poem No. 52 is rated Great Fortune, and its story is “From the I Ching, the commentary on the first hexagram, Qian”. In plain words: Clouds follow the dragon and wind follows the tiger, because like draws like. Good love will come naturally, and what you hope to do can come true.
Original Chinese
The story behind it
From the I Ching, the commentary on the first hexagram, Qian
Video
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Questions people ask
Is Yue Lao Love Poem No. 52 a good fortune?
It is rated Great Fortune. Clouds follow the dragon and wind follows the tiger, because like draws like. Good love will come naturally, and what you hope to do can come true. A fortune poem is a reminder, not an order. The choice is yours.
What does Yue Lao Love Poem No. 52 say about love?
Clouds follow the dragon and wind follows the tiger, because like draws like. Good love will come naturally, and what you hope to do can come true.
What does Yue Lao Love Poem No. 52 say in English?
Clouds follow wherever the dragon goes, / wind follows wherever the tiger goes; / the sage rises, and all things turn to look.