Search found 19 matches

by mnpli
Sat Mar 10, 2001 12:37 am
Forum: Tai Chi Theory and Principles
Topic: Leaning
Replies: 34
Views: 11614

Hi Audi <<< I am also not sure that I can lay claim to inventing the term "sunken" in this context, but I used itbecause I was taught that Cheng Manching counseled against straightening either the arms or the legs because this caused the qi to rise. Instead, one wanted to keep the qi in th...
by mnpli
Wed Mar 07, 2001 5:51 am
Forum: Tai Chi Theory and Principles
Topic: Leaning
Replies: 34
Views: 11614

Audi wrote
"always seemed to me that this
matched the dynamics of the sunken bow stance taught by Cheng Manching"

Hi Audi, what do you mean by "sunken Bow stance " i'm not familiar with this term can you explain


Mario
by mnpli
Sun Feb 18, 2001 5:44 pm
Forum: Tai Chi Theory and Principles
Topic: Double-Weightedness
Replies: 48
Views: 18078

<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR><font face="Verdana, Arial" size="2">Originally posted by mnpli: <B>O.K. one last stab at this. Who knows maybe I who don't read all the Chinese stuff, may actually be able to help the both of y...
by mnpli
Fri Feb 16, 2001 11:27 pm
Forum: Tai Chi Theory and Principles
Topic: Double-Weightedness
Replies: 48
Views: 18078

I'm not much of a reader, so i probably can't add much to this,' raise the back' thread , but one think comes to mind, I have heard that in the old days, when somebody was getting ready to retaliate physically . He would worn the antagonist and say to him "don't get my back up" or "yo...