Steve Brust writes: >The really is interesting. Bearing in mind that my instructor (Sensei >Fusaro, then 6th Dan, JKA) was a white guy, and that this was years ago, >there are plenty of chances for confusion to slip in; but I'm fairly >sure that what we were taught as sen sen no sen involved finding the >moment when one's opponent was about to attack, but before he had >actually begun. Interesting. In the salle, we'd have called this "interception" -- where you intercept the attack before it has begun and nulify it's force as part of your attack/counterattack. -- Joshua Kronengold (mneme@(io.com, labcats.org)) |\ _,,,--,,_ ,) --^-- "Get your mind right and you can make a stick /,`.-'`' -, ;-;;' /\\ your wand and the sky your hat and a puddle |,4- ) )-,_ ) /\ /-\\\ your magic..." -- Granny Weatherwax '---''(_/--' (_/-'