Ghosts at House and Grave

Ghosts and bad signs gather around both the dwelling and the family grave, while the dealings of the living go wrong. Loss of property is named as a thing to watch. Prayer comes last, and with it a beginning of balance. The word we give as astray is uncertain and may refer to an error in a divination figure.

The grade printed in the book is Sue-kichi, Good fortune later. Three lines of disturbance come before a single line of settling, and that order matches a grade that places the good at the far end.

In today's language, the verse describes a stretch when old matters and present ones seem tangled together. Where in your own affairs does something unfinished from the past keep showing up in the present?