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6-9-4. Relation of Distance, Tide
and Balance
Like this, knowing distance, tide and balance with knowledge of the ways of
Samjae you can read breath, rhythm and temperance of the opponent. This is what
is meant by saying in Cheon Bu Kyeong; ¡°These big Three make Six, producing
Seven, Eight, and Nine.¡±1) 2)
On the other hand, as ¡°the truth of Han Baegeom is just three and one¡±3)
Samjae is already of one, so that breath, rhythm and temperance are one, and
distance, tide and balance is to be unified in oneness. Therefore you control
distance with your tide, modulate tide with your balance, and make balance with
your distance. How can it be so?
In Taekwondo, ¡°you should harmonize
two kinds of distance between you and him: One is your attacking distance of
that you penetrate his center, and the other is your defending distance of that
you don't draw back from him but move aside suddenly to an unexpected spot.¡±(Ch.38)
Here the key point of controlling distance is your tide. Therefore I say you
control distance with your tide.
On the other, ¡°in Taekwondo, when
you offend or defend your opponent, you should always control balance to keep
your tide and to find out his blind point.¡±(Ch.22) Therefore I say you modulate
tide with your balance.
And ¡°as the balance of Taekwondo
is for the sake of his offense and defense centered on¡± yourself (Ch. 22)
¡°you can always protect yourself
controling over your opponent when you keep this right Taekwondo distance.¡±(Ch.20)
Therefore, I say you make balance with your distance.
<footnotes>
1) ¡¸ô¸Ý¬Ì衹, ÓÞß²ùêë»ßæöÒø¢Îú.
2) In a foregoing footnote I explained distance, tide and balance added to breath,
temperance and rhythm as ¡°ÓÞß²ùê뻡±. Here, however, I'm explaining it different
way. These different interpretations of same thing can be right because the
basic concept of Cheon Bu Kyeong is the formless one principle that is explained
in various ways. Remember, its text begins with "oneness and nothingness
are born with each other[ìéã·Ùíã·ìé]" and ends with "Oneness and nothingness
finish with each other[ìéðûÙíðûìé]".
3) ¡ºÇѾó ÀÌÄ¡ Ã¥(ãê×âÓÞîï)¡», ¡×ãêÎç. ¡°ÓÞðòñý×â, ß²ìéì»ì«¡±
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