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Subject:
¾G¤lªù¤U¤T¦ì¤j®v¤§°V½mn³Z |
Author:
§dºa½÷ |
Upload time:
2022-03-31 09:40:08 |
Content:
¾G¤lªù¤U¤T¦ì¤j®v¤§±À¤â§ÞÃÀ
The Author¡¦s Foreword
I have compiled and interpreted the Tai Chi Chuan training methods of Masters Soong J. J. (Song Zhi-Jian)¡]§º§Ó°í¡^, Benjamin Pang Jeng Lo¡]ù¨¹ºÕ¡^, and Tao Ping-Siang¡]³³¬±²»), pithy phrases they themselves used to teach, and a glossary in this volume. They are three accomplished disciples of Cheng Man-Ching (¾G°Ò«C). Tang Y. Y. (´öÄ£¬v) has worked alongside me and translated my work into English for this bilingual book. It is my sincere hope that the book may, on the one hand, help Tai Chi Chuan learners, wherever they may be, in their journey, and, on the other hand, lead other Tai chi Chuan practitioners to write about their own insights into Cheng Man-Ching¡¦s wisdom.
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µ§ªÌ½sµÛ¾G¤lªù¤U¤T¦ì¤j®v¡]§º§Ó°í¡B³³¬±²»¡Bù¨¹ºÕ¡^¤§°V½mªk¡Bn³Z¤Î¤Ó·¥µü·J¡A¥Ñ´öÄ£¬v¦Ñ®v^Ķ¡A¬O¬°¤F«O¦s¶Ç²ÎÃP¬X§ÞÃÀ¡A´£¨Ñ¤¤¥~²ßªÌ°Ñ¦Ò¡Cªìª©µo¦æ¥u¦b©ß¿j¤Þ¥É¡A§Æ±æÂǥѾG¤lªù¤U§Ì¤l§ÞÃÀ»P´¼¼z¡A±Òµo²ßªÌ¼ç¤O¡B·Q¹³¤O»P³Ð³y¤O¡C§Ṳ́]n¶ÉÅ¥«e½ú¤Î¦P¹Dªº·N¨£¡A§@¬°©¹«á«ùÄòק諸°Ñ¦Ò¡C¤Ó·¥®±°V½mªk¡Bn³Z¤Îµü·Jµ¥µ¥¸ê®Æ»Ýn®É¶¡¨Ó¦¬¶°¡A¤]»Ýn³z¹L¤ÏÂЪº½m²ß¹Lµ{¨ÓÅçÃÒ¡A§Æ±æ«e½ú¦P¹D¤£§[½ç±Ð¡A¨Ï¾G¤lªù¤Uªº§ÞÃÀ¯à·½»·¬y¶Ç¡C
¾G°Ò«C©ö²z½Í³±¶§¬ÛÀÙ
Cheng Man-Ching used I-Ching to interpret ¡§yin and yang supplement each other¡¨
¤Ó·¥®±»Ý¤À¡u¤@³±¤@¶§¡v¤§¿×¹D¡A¦u¶Õ¬°²Ä¤@¡CÄ´¦p¡u¤@¶§¤@³±¡v«K¦¨¬°¡u¤Ñ¦a§_ ¡v¡C¡u¦a¤Ñ®õ ¡v¡A¯à¦u¤è¥i¨¥§ð¡A²{¦bn¨D¶i¨B¡A¥²¶·±q¦u¤è±µÛ¤â¡Aµ¥©ó¡u¤ô¤õ¬JÀÙ ¡v¡C
Cheng Man-Ching used the Hexagram Pi ¡]¡u¤Ñ¦a§_ ¡v¡^the Hexagram Tai¡]¡u¦a¤Ñ®õ ¡v¡^and the Hexagram Ji Ji (¡u¤ô¤õ¬JÀÙ ¡v), three guas in I-Ching, to lead learners into the realm of yin and yang supplementing each other.
¾G¤l¥H©ö¸gªº¡u¤Ñ¦a§_¡v¡u¦a¤Ñ®õ¡v¡u¤ô¤õ¬JÀÙ¡vµ¥¤TÓ¨ö¶H¡A¤Þ¾É²ßªÌ¶i¤J³±¶§¬ÛÀÙªº»â°ì¡A
¡u¤Ñ¦a§_ ¡v¡G¤W¨ö¶§®ð©¹¤W¤É¡A¤U¨ö³±®ð©¹¤U°¡A³±¶§¤G®ð¤¬¤£¥æ¦X¡C¤£¦X¥G¤Ó·¥®±¤§¹D¡C
¡u¦a¤Ñ®õ ¡v¡G¤W¨ö³±®ð©¹¤U°¡A¤U¨ö¶§®ð©¹¤W¤É¡A³±¶§¤G®ð¬Û¤¬¥æ¦X¡A¬°¤Ó·¥®±¤§¹D¡C
¡u¤ô¤õ¬JÀÙ ¡v¡G³±¤£Â÷¶§¡A¶§¤£Â÷³±¡A³±¶§¤G®ð¬Û»²¬Û¦¨¡A¬O¤Ó·¥®±Å¥«l¡BÀ´«l¡B¶¥¤Î¯«©úªº³Ì¨Î°V½mªk¡A¤]¬O®i²{¡u¥H¬X§Jè¡v§ÞÃÀ³Ì¨Îªº³~®|¤§¤@¡C
¾G°Ò«C¤j®v¤Ó·¥®±¤Q¤G¦r³Z
Cheng Man-Ching¡¦s 12 Keywords for Tai Chi Chuan
If you ask what I have learned after 40 years of Tai Chi Chuan practice, I can answer in 12 words (§]¤Ñ¤§®ð¡C±µ¦a¤§¤O¡C¹Ø¤H¥H¬X¡C):Swallow qi from heaven, receive energy from the ground, and suppleness makes for longevity.
Y°Ý§E¥|¤Q¦~¤§¤ß±o¡C«o¥u¦³¤Q¤G¦r¡C¤ê¡C§]¤Ñ¤§®ð¡C±µ¦a¤§¤O¡C¹Ø¤H¥H¬X¡C ¡m¤Ó·¥®±¦Û×·sªk ¾G°Ò«CµÛ¡n
Master Cheng Man-Ching used I-Ching¡¦s ¡§heaven (¤Ñ)¡¨, ¡§ground (¦a)¡¨, and ¡§people (¤H)¡¨ and the changes between yin yao and yang yao to describe what he had learned after 40 years of Tai Chi Chuan practice.
¡u§]¤Ñ¤§®ð¡v¡B¡u±µ¦a¤§¤O¡v¡B¡u¹Ø¤H¥H¬X¡v¡C
¾G¤lÂǥѩö¸g3¤ø¨ö¡A¤W¤ø¡]¤Ñ¡^¡B¤¤¤ø¡]¤H¡^¡B¤U¤ø¡]¦a¡^©Î6¤ø¨ö¤¤ªº5¡B6¤ø¡]¤Ñ¡^¡B3¡B4¤ø¡]¤H¡^¡B1¡B2¤ø¡]¦a¡^µ¥¤ø³±¶§ªºÅܤơA¨Ó¸àÄÀ×½m¤Ó·¥®±§ÞÃÀ¥|¤Q¦~¡A©Ò»â®©¨ìªº¹Ò¬É¡C
§º§Ó°í©v®v¤Q¤G¦r³Z
Soong. J. J¡¦s 12 Key Words for Tai Chi Chuan
¦p¦ó°µ¨ì¾G¤lªº¤Q¤G¦r³Z¡A§º§Ó°í©v®v´£¥X¤F¡A³»¥¿ÀVÃP¡C¨¬¤U¦³®Ú¡C¨¥¿ÅéÃPµ¥¤Q¤G¦r³Z¡C
¡]1¡^Keep head upright and neck relaxed to swallow qi from heaven
³»¥¿ÀVÃP¡A§]¤Ñ¤§®ð
¡]2¡^There is root underfoot to receive energy from the ground
¨¬¤U¦³®Ú¡A±µ¦a¤§¤O
¡]3¡^Body remains upright and relaxed, and then suppleness makes for longevity
¨¥¿ÅéÃP¡A¹Ø¤H¥H¬X
Head upright and neck relaxed ³»¥¿ÀVÃP:
Keeping the head upright and the neck relaxed is key to swallow qi from heaven.
Master Lo's famous saying "No Burn, No Earn"
ù¨¹ºÕ¤j®v¦W¨¥¡G§Ô¨üµhW¡A¤~¯àÀò±o¦^³ø
The famous saying means if you can endure bitterness you will get the reward.
In other words, only after the quadriceps have sufficiently borne the weight of your own body will they be able to grow in strength sufficient to support you and reward you with improved balance, which, by the way, is also the reward that post standing (¯¸¼Î) offers to its practitioners.
"No Burn, No Earn"³o¥y¦W¨¥ªº·N«ä¬OªÑ¥|ÀY¦ÙY¯à§Ô¨ü¨Å髶qªºt²ü¡A»L¤O¤~¯àÀò±o¼Wªøªº¦^³ø¡A³o¤]¬O¶Ç²Î¯¸¼Îªº°V½m¤è¦¡¡C
ù¨¹ºÕ¤j®v¶Ç¤H³¯¹d¦Ñ®v¦b¬üªFªº§@«~"No Burn, No Earn"
Master Tao 's famous saying
³³¬±²»¤j®v¦W¨¥
©ñÃP¡AÂ\¥¿¡A¤@±ø»L¡A¤@°_°Ê
·N«ä¬O¨Åé«O«ù©ñÃP¡B¤¤¥¿¡B³æ»L¤ä¼µ¨Åé¡A¦Ó¥B¨ã³Æ¾ãÅ骺¨ó½Õ¯à¤O¡A¨Ò¦p¦b±À¤â¤¬°Ê¤¤¡An¯à½T«O¨Åé©ñÃP¡B¤¤¥¿¤Î³æ»L¤ä¼µ¨Å髶q¡A¤Sn¯à¬}¹î¹ï¤âªº©Û¦¡»P¥ø¹Ï¤ß¡A¨Ã¥[¥H§J¨î¡C
In his concise saying, Master Tao encapsulates the essence of TCC in ten Chinese characters: ©ñÃP¡AÂ\¥¿¡A¤@±ø»L¡A¤@°_°Ê (literally, relax, body upright, weight on one leg, and move as a coordinated whole).
Relaxing, keeping the body upright, putting your weight on one leg are three important elements of good TCC. It would be easier to do the one without paying heed to the other two, but in good TCC, it is essential to do all three well at the same time and in a coordinated way. For example, in pushing hands, you are relaxed, upright, single weighted, and still you have spare energy to observe your opponent¡¦s movements and intention and you are still able to nullify his attacks and control his center.
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