They all say the time is not good. What does "time" mean and how did it come from?

Fortune-tellers used to say that one year's luck was bad. Refers to a person who has been in an unfortunate state for many years. This is called bad luck.

Feng Ming's magnum "Awakening the World, Du Zichun's Three Visits to Chang 'an": "I think my time is not good, so I didn't enjoy myself, even so. "

Song Sushi's "Two Rhymes from the East Pavilion": "All localities may wish to build idle and count the years."

Zhao Shuli's Marriage of Xiao erhei: "Xiao erhei has been clever since he was a child, and he has mastered the formulas of counting zodiac signs, six-year lessons, reciting fleeting time, or a few days of' Jia Chou Jin Yu Hai'."

"Time flies" is a common noun in numerology, not a professional numerology word, and its meaning is very simple and easy to understand, which is equivalent to "luck of the year". Because China's expression in ancient times was artistic, in order to capture the artistic conception of "endless stream", the "stream" of "flowing water" was used to simply express the different fortune of each year before the year. So, when someone says, "Alas, the time next year is really bad …", what he means is "the luck next year is really bad". In addition, numerology often uses terms such as "Ryutsuki" and "fleeting time", which, like fleeting time, actually represents the monthly or daily changes of fortune.

Specifically, "fleeting time" refers to heavenly stems and earthly branches every year. How to calculate a year depends on the results of heavenly stems and earthly branches and heavenly stems and earthly branches this year. For example, if someone is lucky enough to be an official, when can he be promoted? It depends on the time. If the time flies and he becomes an official, then he will be promoted this year. Conversely, if an official is defeated, when will he lose his official position? It also depends on the time. If an official is injured in time, he will lose his official position this year.

/view/63 1.htm