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页数:122

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出版时间:1970-1

价格:8.00元

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isbn号码:9787546314648

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图书标签:

• 武术
• 形意拳
• 中国武术
• 传统武术
• 拳法
• 武术技法
• 内家拳
• 健身
• 养生
• 武道

martial arts Manual: The Internal Strength of the Dragon and Tiger This comprehensive martial arts manual, "The Internal Strength of the Dragon and Tiger," delves deeply into the profound and practical systems of traditional Chinese internal martial arts, offering a structured pathway for practitioners to cultivate genuine internal power, enhance physical conditioning, and achieve a state of profound mental clarity. While the title suggests a focus on the dynamic interplay of opposing forces—the powerful, grounded nature of the Tiger juxtaposed with the fluid, ascending energy of the Dragon—this volume meticulously maps out the foundational principles common to several major internal styles, focusing on the cultivation of Jing (vital energy), Qi (life force), and Shen (spirit). This text is not merely a collection of techniques, but a systematic philosophical and physiological guide. It begins by establishing a robust theoretical framework, drawing heavily from classical Taoist concepts concerning the nature of Yin and Yang, the Five Phases (Wu Xing), and the energetic pathways within the human body as described in ancient meridian theory. Understanding these underpinnings is presented as crucial, as true mastery of any internal art depends on harmonizing the practitioner's internal landscape with the universal flow of energy. Section One: Foundational Cultivation and Posture (Zhan Zhuang) The manual dedicates its initial chapters to the indispensable practice of Standing Post (Zhan Zhuang). Far from being a static exercise, Zhan Zhuang is introduced as the crucible in which internal structure is forged. Detailed illustrations and precise textual descriptions guide the reader through various foundational stances—including the fundamental Standing Mountain posture, the protective posture of Embracing the Tree, and the dynamic alignment required for the Six Harmonies (Liú Hé). The instructions emphasize achieving what is termed "Suspended Yet Rooted" alignment. This involves meticulous attention to skeletal stacking—ensuring the spine is vertically aligned, the hips are properly settled (sinking the Qi to the Dantian), and the joints are relaxed yet connected, allowing the body to function as a single, integrated unit. The text spends considerable effort explaining how to consciously release deep-seated muscular tension that impedes Qi flow, differentiating between superficial muscular effort and deep, fascial engagement necessary for generating true internal force. Specific breathing techniques—abdominal breathing, reverse breathing, and cyclical breath retention—are introduced as tools to regulate the nervous system and draw foundational energy inward. Section Two: The Six Directions and Essential Movement Mechanics Moving beyond static cultivation, the second major section breaks down the fundamental directional movements and coordination principles. These movements are the building blocks for all subsequent forms and applications. The text meticulously analyzes the concept of "opening and closing" (Kai He), explaining how energy is drawn in (gathering, closing) and explosively released (projecting, opening). A significant portion of this section is dedicated to the Six Directions of Force (Liu Xiang Li). These are not merely directional steps but methods of projecting intent and structural integrity in all planes: forward, backward, left, right, rising, and sinking. The manual details how each direction must originate from the Dantian, transmitted through the waist (Yao), channeled through the joints (the "gates"), and manifested through the extremities. Emphasis is placed on the role of the waist—the central governor of all technique—and the concept of "turning the waist" (Hua Yao) to generate spiraling, circular power rather than linear muscle strain. The transitionary movements between stances are explored in depth, showing how momentum is neutralized and redirected. The text stresses the importance of maintaining the continuous, unbroken flow of power, likening the body’s energetic connection to a taut, yet flexible, cable. Section Three: Core Techniques and Intentional Projection (Fa Li) This section transitions into the active expression of internal power, detailing the core striking and blocking methods derived from the principles established earlier. Rather than presenting complex, choreographed routines, the focus remains rigidly on the mechanism of force generation. The manual details several core impact methods: 1. Straight Penetrating Force (Chuan Jin): Focused on piercing through an imaginary resistance, emphasizing whole-body alignment and a sudden stop upon impact to maximize internal transfer. 2. Wrapping and Coiling Force (Zhou Jin): Exploring circular momentum generated through the spiraling action of the limbs, useful for deflection and redirecting an opponent's energy back upon itself. 3. Shockwave Force (Zheng Jin): The rapid expansion and contraction of the torso to generate a wave of energy that travels outward, often used in sweeping or expansive defensive actions. Specific drills designed to isolate and enhance these forces are provided. For instance, applying force while maintaining connection to a wall or a heavy post helps the practitioner identify and eliminate leakage points in their structure. Partnered sensitivity drills, known as Tui Shou (Push Hands), are introduced not as competitive sparring, but as laboratories for testing the integrity of the structure and the responsiveness of the internal connections under external pressure. Section Four: Conditioning the Spirit and Cultivating Intent (Shen) The final chapters elevate the practice from purely physical mechanics to mental and spiritual cultivation, acknowledging the "Internal" aspect of the art. This section delves into the cultivation of Yi (Intent) and its directive role over Qi. The text posits that physical force without corresponding mental focus is merely muscular strength. Practitioners are instructed in visualization techniques derived from meditation: visualizing Qi as tangible substances (e.g., heavy metal sinking, light air rising) to deliberately manipulate internal density and movement. Furthermore, the manual discusses the integration of the practitioner's presence—the cultivation of a calm, unwavering, yet fully aware mental state during combat scenarios. This state, often described as "listening energy" (Ting Jin), allows the practitioner to perceive minute shifts in the opponent's posture and intention, enabling preemptive structural adjustment rather than reactive blocking. The overarching goal articulated here is to achieve effortless action driven by clear, instantaneous intent, where technique becomes an automatic extension of the mind's will, free from hesitation or conscious calculation. This volume serves as a rigorous roadmap for those dedicated to understanding internal mechanics, requiring diligence, patience, and a commitment to deep self-observation rather than superficial adherence to form.

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