Miyamoto Musashi’s famous sayings include:

Who can stop the young samurai from dying? They can’t hear, they can’t hear: It means no one can stop the young samurai. They went to death without hesitation, hearing nothing and seeing nothing.

Living towards death and being unyielding is often called the spirit of a warrior.

As soon as the fighter swings his sword, the wail of the defeated will be heard.

Don’t be distracted by love

Don’t be sad about any separation or death?

Be content with coarse food and clothing

Refuse to own wealth

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Don't rely entirely on gods and Buddhas

It is enough to achieve enlightenment and die of old age.

The key point of swordsmanship is to defeat the enemy. There is no need for special explanation.

"The Scroll of the Sky" is a summary of Niten's first-rate military skills. This is the highest state of my "Two Heavens First Class", which is the state of emptiness where there is no consciousness and nothing.

Complete nothingness is absolutely impossible. What I mean by "emptiness" is both knowing "nothing" and knowing "being".

8 In the state of "Great Clarity", the power of good will drive away any evil thoughts and deeds, and the three flowers of wisdom, truth, and Tao will bloom in the clear and empty land from now on. .

The way of the sword is boundless

By "nothing", I don't mean that I am empty, but I mean that the heart can do whatever it wants and never stay on a specific thing at any moment. .

Miyamoto Musashi was born in 1584 in Miyamoto, Ohara Town, Hideta County, Okayama Prefecture, Japan. A Japanese swordsman, strategist, and artist from the late Warring States Period to the early Edo Period. He became famous due to his decisive battle with Sasaki Kojiro. In his later years, he became an official in the Hosokawa family. There are left the swordsmanship book "Mirror of the Art of War", the theory of war "The Book of Five Rings", "The Preface to the Five Directions of Tai Sword", and "The Thirty-five Solid Articles of the Art of War". There are many legends about him in modern Japan. Miyamoto Musashi: