Detailed explanation of Tui Bei Tu: The vernacular version of Tui Bei Tu with Jin Shengtan's annotations (10)

The sixtieth image in "Tuibei Tu" is the summary of the whole picture. It is actually an image without image. It is said to be the origin of the name "Tuibei Tu". Next, please read the vernacular version of Tuibei Tu with annotations by Jin Shengtan: detailed explanations of the 55th to 60th images.

Detailed explanation of Tui Bei Tu: The vernacular version of Tui Bei Tu with Jin Shengtan's annotations (10)

The 55th sign is Wuwu (Future)

Prophecy
Fear breeds caution. Do not go too far to the waterside. A woman bows to the sun and sings:
It is useless to covet the divine weapon. Be careful with the ministers. Turn danger into safety. Loyalty and righteousness may not necessarily save the country. Jin Shengtan's annotation: This sign shows that there is a person named Shi or Liu who unifies the Central Plains, and there is a person named Ru who plans to usurp it. Fortunately, there are ministers who are loyal to the royal family, cautious and vigilant, so all foreign aggression will be destroyed on their own. Although there is chaos, there will be order.

The 56th symbol is Jiwei (the future)

Prophecy
Those who fly are not birds, those who dive are not fish, war is not about soldiers, nature plays a game, ode to it (sing praises)
The vast sea borders are covered with clouds and mist, reaching up to the sky and down to the springs. The Golden Mother and the Wooden Master are playing tricks on each other, and before they start, disasters are coming. Annotation by Jin Shengtan: This symbolizes the use of fire by the military, which means that the chaos is not caused by the soldiers. Song Yun said, with a sea border of thousands of miles, the intensity of the war is not limited to China.