From: liutrahn@aol.com (Liu Trahn)
Date: 25 Jun 1999 22:27:32 EDT
A man born to the sword understands it implicitly, how it demands to be employed. A sword is not just a weapon, not just a means of killing a man, but has a soul and needs of it's own. It isn't made to be looked a, nor to be used by incompetents. A sword is dead in the hands of an inferior wielder, it will hurt him as often as it will aid. But it comes
alive in the hands of a man who understands it, who shares it's desires.
Liu Trahn Fang, student of life.
Sword-Born
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From: simini@aol.com (Simini)
Date: 26 Jun 1999 22:31:01 EDT
The crystal blue of her eyes lighten a bit while reading Liu's post. While the sentiment is not lost upon her, she can't help but reply - with some curiosity, and some amount of amusement:
A fine sentiment indeed, Mr. Fang. However, I am curious of your thoughts about what a sword will do in the hands of a *woman* who understands it, and shares its desires? Or was *man* meant as a generic lable for all?
~ Simini
no titles, no claims
Date: 26 Jun 1999 22:31:01 EDT
The crystal blue of her eyes lighten a bit while reading Liu's post. While the sentiment is not lost upon her, she can't help but reply - with some curiosity, and some amount of amusement:
A fine sentiment indeed, Mr. Fang. However, I am curious of your thoughts about what a sword will do in the hands of a *woman* who understands it, and shares its desires? Or was *man* meant as a generic lable for all?
~ Simini
no titles, no claims