Koszi,nagyon kedves vagy.

When  returne& to the garden, Bruce had a worn volume in front of him. It was a book by the great Zen master and swordsman Takuan, who was one of the first to apply Zen to the psychology of swordsmanship. Bruce opened the book and read aloud:

"The mind must always be in the state of 'flowing/ for when it stops anywhere that means the flow is interrupted and it is this interruption that is injurious to the well-being of the mind. In the case of the swordsman, it means death.

'When the swordsman stands against his opponent, he is not to think of the opponent, nor of himself, nor of his enemy's sword movements. He . just stands there with his sword which, forgetful of all technique, is ready only to follow the dictates of the^,unconscious. The man has effaced himself as the wielder of the sword. When he strikes, it is not the man but the sword in the hand of the unconscious that strikes."