Matches in Harvard for { <http://id.lib.harvard.edu/aleph/001527189/catalog> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 20 of
20
with 100 items per page.
- catalog abstract "From the Back Cover: Everyone should realize the natural abilities we all have that enable us to pass successfully through this life. Unfortunately there are too many people who continue aimlessly along, overshadowed psychologically and physically because they are not aware of their own abilities. Such people are a great minus from their own viewpoint and from the viewpoint of society as well. The principles of ki lie in bringing to light man's natural strength and his hidden natural abilities. The author's earlier works, in which he introduced the principles of ki and aikido with mind and body coordinated, met with great response in many countries and created a demand for a still more detailed explanation of what ki really means. The present work is an answer to that demand. In the first section, while delving deeply into the principles of ki, the author gives a number of practical examples which anyone can easily follow. These examples are straight to that point, concrete and avoid abstractions such as how much power is there in spirit and the nature of feeling. The author's point is to have the reader learn the proper method of mastering the spirit and to have the spirit pervade the reader's body so that he will be able to grasp the basic meaning of ki. In part two of the book, the author gives detailed and concrete examples of how to apply the principles of ki to our daily lives. The author wishes that not only those who are in positions of leadership but also those who have physical or spiritual problems, or who do not fully realize their own abilities and strength, will learn the full meaning of ki. He also wishes that those who have learned the principles of ki will instill them in their hearts and help those around them walk a brighter and happier path.".
- catalog contributor b2175264.
- catalog created "1976.".
- catalog date "1976".
- catalog date "1976.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "1976.".
- catalog description "From the Back Cover: Everyone should realize the natural abilities we all have that enable us to pass successfully through this life. Unfortunately there are too many people who continue aimlessly along, overshadowed psychologically and physically because they are not aware of their own abilities. Such people are a great minus from their own viewpoint and from the viewpoint of society as well. The principles of ki lie in bringing to light man's natural strength and his hidden natural abilities. The author's earlier works, in which he introduced the principles of ki and aikido with mind and body coordinated, met with great response in many countries and created a demand for a still more detailed explanation of what ki really means. The present work is an answer to that demand. In the first section, while delving deeply into the principles of ki, the author gives a number of practical examples which anyone can easily follow. These examples are straight to that point, concrete and avoid abstractions such as how much power is there in spirit and the nature of feeling. The author's point is to have the reader learn the proper method of mastering the spirit and to have the spirit pervade the reader's body so that he will be able to grasp the basic meaning of ki. In part two of the book, the author gives detailed and concrete examples of how to apply the principles of ki to our daily lives. The author wishes that not only those who are in positions of leadership but also those who have physical or spiritual problems, or who do not fully realize their own abilities and strength, will learn the full meaning of ki. He also wishes that those who have learned the principles of ki will instill them in their hearts and help those around them walk a brighter and happier path.".
- catalog description "Preface -- 1: What Is Ki? -- Extended Ki -- Infinitely half -- Using the mind positively -- 2: Four Basic Principles To Unify Mind And Body -- Calming the mind -- Four basic principles -- 1: Keep one point -- 2: Relax completely -- 3: Keep weight underside -- 4: Extended Ki -- Relationship between the four principles -- 3: How To Become Strong -- How to train the body -- 1: Exercise the right and left equally -- 2: Stretch the muscles behind -- 3: How to relax -- How to strengthen the mind -- 1: Unify your mind -- 2: Using the mind positively -- How to develop intelligence -- 1: Understanding -- 2: Judgment -- 3: Memory -- How to cure whiplash -- How to stay calm in front of people -- How to sleep soundly -- How to overcome disease -- How to improve your luck in gambling -- How to raise your handicap in golf -- How to raise a strong child -- 1: How to instill confidence -- 2: How to give a child composure -- 3: How to make your child positive -- How to gain sexual strength -- 4: Finding Ki Through Aikido: A Short Personal History -- Sickly child in the Chief Magistrate's house -- Judo, pleurisy, and absence from college -- Mistaken for ashes -- Entrance into the Ichikukai -- Discovery of Aikido -- Second class private in the infantry -- Discovering the one point in the lower abdomen -- Encounter with unification of mind and body -- In debt in the charcoal business -- Founding the Ki society -- Lighting candles -- 5: Teaching The Power Of Ki To The World -- Hawaii Island -- Maui Island -- Kauai Island -- Honolulu -- American States -- Index.".
- catalog extent "102 p. :".
- catalog identifier "0870403796 :".
- catalog issued "1976".
- catalog issued "1976.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Tokyo : Japan Publications ; Elmsford, N.Y. : distributed by Japan Publications Trading Company,".
- catalog subject "796.8/154".
- catalog subject "GV505 .T63".
- catalog subject "Qi (Chinese philosophy)".
- catalog tableOfContents "Preface -- 1: What Is Ki? -- Extended Ki -- Infinitely half -- Using the mind positively -- 2: Four Basic Principles To Unify Mind And Body -- Calming the mind -- Four basic principles -- 1: Keep one point -- 2: Relax completely -- 3: Keep weight underside -- 4: Extended Ki -- Relationship between the four principles -- 3: How To Become Strong -- How to train the body -- 1: Exercise the right and left equally -- 2: Stretch the muscles behind -- 3: How to relax -- How to strengthen the mind -- 1: Unify your mind -- 2: Using the mind positively -- How to develop intelligence -- 1: Understanding -- 2: Judgment -- 3: Memory -- How to cure whiplash -- How to stay calm in front of people -- How to sleep soundly -- How to overcome disease -- How to improve your luck in gambling -- How to raise your handicap in golf -- How to raise a strong child -- 1: How to instill confidence -- 2: How to give a child composure -- 3: How to make your child positive -- How to gain sexual strength -- 4: Finding Ki Through Aikido: A Short Personal History -- Sickly child in the Chief Magistrate's house -- Judo, pleurisy, and absence from college -- Mistaken for ashes -- Entrance into the Ichikukai -- Discovery of Aikido -- Second class private in the infantry -- Discovering the one point in the lower abdomen -- Encounter with unification of mind and body -- In debt in the charcoal business -- Founding the Ki society -- Lighting candles -- 5: Teaching The Power Of Ki To The World -- Hawaii Island -- Maui Island -- Kauai Island -- Honolulu -- American States -- Index.".
- catalog title "Book of Ki : co-ordinating mind and body in daily life / Koichi Tohei.".
- catalog type "text".