<strong>Torven</strong><br/><br/>He shook his head, almost sadly, as he accepted the weapons.  "Removing parts does nothing, child," Torven said quietly, calming down a bit, "But, this is why, despite certain talent, you have not advanced beyond mere apprenticeship.  You understand the theory of patience, but have not truly learned it, as my master once said.  Patience is not truly learned until it is applied to all of life.  Especially sparring, whether physically or verbally."<br/><br/>He handed the 'sabers to Isulura.  Then Torven walked to the middle of the room and turned to face the small group of students that was gathering for his lesson.  "What, Ariec, is the very first lesson you were taught in this room?" he asked, drawing out a young Human, who couldn't be more than eleven or twelve.<br/><br/>"Never tell your opponent what you're going to do.  Never tell your secrets to your opponent, master," the boy replied.<br/><br/>"Excellent, Ariec.  And a very important lesson it is, probably the most important one I learned before joining the Order," the Jedi replied.  He left the reasons unsaid, his past was hardly hidden, in fact, he rather thought it was common knowledge in the Temple.