Cure & Curation

• nigredo, the blackening or melanosis ⇝ Gestation (reuse of the matrix & its aftermath ♋ & GGᄁ° 坎離)
• albedo, the whitening or leucosis ⇝ Berth to Birth (replacing & bringing ♊ the twins into the light 謙豫)
• citrinitas, the yellowing or xanthosis ⇝ Bile°°, gall & spleen ordeal (♉ infancy into ♌ adulescence 屯蒙)
• rubedo, the reddening, purpling, or iosis ⇝ Elixir°°° (葛麒: Regnum Vegetalia & Animalia: Green & Red: sinople)

"Know, all ye seekers after this Art, that unless ye whiten, ye cannot make red, because the two natures are nothing other than red and white. Whiten, therefore, the red, and redden the white!"

一   the seventeenth dictum of the 12th century Turba Philosophorum.

                  旅                                                            小过

                            56. Lü                                          62. Xiao Guo
                       the Wanderer                            Preponderance of the Small

I brought a 56 plot into a 62 configuration and try to make it evolve/change into a fruitful 55 through minor changes only and without addressing the major arcana to be cured, imposed by 49 and 51 across VC st.

Item 1 would be the invasive 葛, the kudzu in the yard/garden (YarG).

In the 62 configuration, 小過 (xiǎo guò), "Small Exceeding" or "preponderance of the small" & "small surpassing",

• the inner trigram is ☶ (艮 gèn) bound = (山) mountain,
  
• & the outer one is ☳ (震 zhèn) shake = (雷) thunder.

i.e. the derelict house @ 62 VC is the rock and the garden the image of smallness; while一in 56一the inner trigram, ☶ (艮 gèn) bound = (山) mountain, is the assertive assumption creative of the mountainous ego, based on the turmoil generated as wintry 51 & icy 52 met and fought to be atop of each other.

Trying to remedy this occurrence through a footage modification一turning ☶ (艮 gèn) bound = (山) mountain into 離, the Clinging ☲ (離 lí) radiance = (火) fire一would have been and still be premature if the ongoing unmaintainance was not properly attended to一tackled and dealt with.

I.e. the bile/choler* & terror issue, a combination/precipitation resulting into 'nGsT**:

• ''n' for Anneau*** (ring/sphincter/周 the simplified & variant traditional form of 週)
• 'G' for ♋ & GGᄁ(Gut/Gucci's 'TyGer' & double G [Guccio Gucci] bag/belt emblem)
• 'sT' for ☶ (艮 gèn) bound = (山) mountain (स्तूप stūpa/stupefaction²/stone/stoned/StooGe/Standing)

and the quest for the Gra(y)al (Grail) & the elixir (at first the graying of GGG [1986]) it may contain, which is I as 1.

Original Gucci, GG logo, a trademark since 1955

with, in 2015, the introduction of an interlocking GG loGo where the Gs face the same way.

As in GG Marmont Red Velvet Cross Body Bag

° The order from the 훈민정음 Hunminjeong'eum in 1446 was:

ㄱ ㄲ ㅋ ㆁ ㄷ ㄸ ㅌ ㄴ ㅂ ㅃ ㅍ ㅁ ㅈ ㅉ ㅊ ㅅ ㅆ ㆆ ㅎ ㆅ ㅇ ㄹ ㅿ

ㆍ ㅡ ㅣ ㅗ ㅏ ㅜ ㅓ ㅛ ㅑ ㅠ ㅕ

In 1527, 최세진: 崔世珍 Choe Sejin reorganized the alphabet in 훈몽자회; 訓蒙字會 "Collection of Characters for Training the Unenlightened" Hunmongjahoe:

ㄱ ㄴ ㄷ ㄹ ㅁ ㅂ ㅅ ㆁ ㅋ ㅌ ㅍ ㅈ ㅊ ㅿ ㅇ ㅎ

ㅏ ㅑ ㅓ ㅕ ㅗ ㅛ ㅜ ㅠ ㅡ ㅣ ㆍ

ㄱ for G

ㄲ for kk (axis)

°° Biliary reflux, bile reflux (gastritis), duodenogastroesophageal reflux (DGER) or duodenogastric reflux is a condition that occurs when bile and/or other contents like bicarbonate, and pancreatic enzymes flow upward (refluxes) from the duodenum into the stomach and oesophagus.

Symptoms: Vomiting bile and or Regurgitation (digestion)

°°° elixir (plural elixirs) from Medieval Latin elixir, from Arabic اَلْإِكْسِير‎ (al-ʾiksīr), from Ancient Greek ξηρίον (xēríon, “medicinal powder”), from ξηρός (xērós, “dry” [cf. 乾]).

1. (alchemy) A liquid which converts lead to gold
   • 2002, Philip Ball, The Elements: A Very Short Introduction, Oxford 2004, p. 59:

     For Chinese alchemists, gold held the key to the Elixir, the Eastern equivalent of the Philosopher's Stone.

2. (alchemy) A substance or liquid which is believed to cure all ills and give eternal life: 仙丹 (xiāndān)
3. (by extension) The alleged cure for all ailments; cure-all, panacea.
   • 2015, The Boston Globe, Steven Pinker, The moral imperative for bioethics:

     The silver-bullet cancer cures of yesterday’s newsmagazine covers, like interferon and angiogenesis inhibitors, disappointed the breathless expectations, as have elixirs such as antioxidants, Vioxx, and hormone replacement therapy.

4. (pharmacy) A sweet flavoured liquid (usually containing a small amount of alcohol) used in compounding medicines to be taken by mouth in order to mask an unpleasant taste.

* choler (usually uncountable, plural cholers) from Middle English coler (“yellow bile”), from Old French colere (“bile, anger”), from Latin cholera (“bilious disease”), from Ancient Greek χολή (kholḗ, “bile”).

1. Anger or irritability.
2. One of the four humours of ancient physiology, also known as yellow bile.

Synonyms

• wrath, rage, fury, passion, ire gall, anger, indignation, displeasure, vexation, grudge, spleen, bile or yellow bile

** angst (uncountable) borrowed from German Angst or Danish angst; attested since the 19th century in English translations of the works of Freud and Søren Kierkegaard. Initially capitalized (as in German and contemporaneous Danish), the term first began to be written with a lowercase "a" around 1940–44. The German and Danish terms both derive from Middle High German angest, from Old High German angust, from Proto-Germanic *angustiz.

1. Emotional turmoil; painful sadness.
   • 1979, Peter Hammill, Mirror images:

     I've begun to regret that we'd ever met / Between the dimensions. / It gets such a strain to pretend that the change / Is anything but cheap. / With your infant pique and your angst pretensions / Sometimes you act like such a creep.

   • 2007, Martyn Bone, Perspectives on Barry Hannah (page 3)

     Harry's adolescence is theatrical and gaudy, and many of its key scenes have a lurid and camp quality that is appropriate to the exaggerated mood-shifting and self-dramatizing of teen angst.

2. A feeling of acute but vague anxiety or apprehension often accompanied by depression, especially philosophical anxiety.

Angst f (genitive Angst, plural Ängste)

1. fear; fright; anxiety

Usage notes

• A distinction may be made (or may formerly have been made) between Angst meaning “fear as an emotional condition” and Furcht meaning “fear as the reasonable reaction to a threat”.
• In contemporary German, the two words are widely treated as synonyms, with Angst being preferred over Furcht.
• The exception to this is that Furcht can also express a respectful fear, which Angst cannot. For example, Furcht vor dem Vater ("fear of one's father") may be an exceeding amount of respect, whereas Angst vor dem Vater clearly implies parental misconduct.

*** Anneau: from Latin ānellus, diminutive of ānus (“ring”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁eh₂no- (“ring”). Cf. sphincter, from Middle French sphincter, from Late Latin sphincter, itself a borrowing from Ancient Greek σφιγκτήρ (sphinktḗr, “band, contractile muscle”), from σφίγγω (sphíngō, “I bind tight”). Possibly related to sphinx, "the strangler".

² stupefaction (countable and uncountable, plural stupefactions) from Middle French stupéfaction, from Latin stupefaciō (“strike dumb, stun with amazement, stupefy”), from stupeō (“I am stunned, speechless”) (English stupid, stupor) + faciō (“do, make”).

1. The state of extreme shock or astonishment.
2. A state of insensibility; stupor.