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7-8. Heo-Sil
Kang-gi and Yu-gi, dependently upon their existence and non-exisitence of hardness
and softness, can be the change of <Heo-Sil>.
¡°What are <Heo> and <Sil>?
What has its appearance that has nothing intended in real is called <Heo>,
while, on the contrary, what is filled with intention to do something regardless
its appearance is called <Sil>.¡± ¡°As
you know what your motion should be like and you know what points you should
attack and what points you should not, then, riding the flow of <Heo>
and <Sil>, you can succeed in your offense at the opponent.¡±(Ch. 29)
For an example, consider the case the opponent kicks you. Its defending technique
is to concentrate your strength on the soft part behind his Kang-gi. On the
other hand, if you avoid it stepping slightly aside, it is a Yu-gi as you follow
his approaching toward you. This technique is to lead his offense to vainness
with your <Heo> to his <Sil>. On the other, if your opponent respond
to your <Sil> this way, you can also respond to his <Heo> with your
<Heo>, making your kicking to light stepping, that is, to a faint kick,
so that you can give him a strong attack with the next swift kick helped by
the tide from your serial stepping. This is possible because ¡°<Heo>
contains <Sil> while <Sil> contains <Heo>.¡±(Ch.29)
On the other hand, the technique of counter-kick of Taekwondo is to respond
to the opponent's kick with your <Heo> thrusting his <Heo> that
supports its <Sil> with your <Sil>. How can you do this? ¡°Seek
some empty points in the opponent's motion. Then, go into it.¡±(Ch.38)
All of these say, ¡°you can have
<Heo> as <Sil> and <Sil> as <Heo>, and it is so changeful
that each of both follows including the other, which makes the flow of <Heo-Sil>.¡±(Ch.29)
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