Tsaikontan Classic




	The Kodenkan Judo of Master Okazaki


	\| "These are the Keys..." \| Okugi \| Harold McLean \| Overview of Kodenkan \| Introduction to Shinin no Maki \| The Meaning of Judo \| The Meaning of Kodenkan \| Sincerity \| The Breeze in Sumi-E \| True Man \| Bibliography \| AJG Newsletter, Nov 1941 \| Marion Anderson's Notebook \| Official Kodenkan Mokuroku \| Okazaki's 1925 Diploma \| Letter from Bud Fuller \| Tsaikontan Classic \| Citations I \| Citations II \| Judo, The Gentle Way (Excerpts) \| Taoist Tales \| Even Hell under the Upraised Sword \| Kodenkan Musings \| Historical Photos \| 3 versions Esoteric Principles

Tsaikontan Classic




Tsaikontan Classic The stillness in Stillness is not the true Stillness. Only when there is Stillness in movement can the Rhythmic Spirit appear which pervades Heaven and Earth.^{^} Du Mu – The Art of Way The subtle is stillness, the mysterious is movement. Stillness is defense, movement is attack. Whether opponents live or die depends on you, so you are as though director of their fate. Note: Chinese; Ch’i Yun Sheng Tung. Japanese; Ki In Seido, alternately, Shin In Seido.









Prepared by: David A. Scheid

The stillness in Stillness is not the true Stillness. Only when there is Stillness in movement can the Rhythmic Spirit appear which pervades Heaven and Earth.*