The following is an amateur translation, for enjoyment only, of the website:

http://www.h4.dion.ne.jp/~singyou/honshin.html

I've never seen many of these terms, not real sure how to render the kanji, did the best I could.

【心形刀流諸目録】

[ SHINGYŌTŌ RYŪ SHO MOKUROKU ]

[ Heart Shaped Sword School Various Catalogs ]

大乱刀　 Tairan-tō 　 Rebellion sword

虎乱刀 Koran-tō　 Tiger rebellion sword　　　

飛竜剣　 Hiryū-ken Flying dragon sword　　

丸橋刀　 Gankyō-tō Round bridge sword　　

丸橋裏刀 Gankyōri-tō Reverse round bridge sword　　　

清眼刀　 Seigan-tō Pure eye sword 　(NOTE: (清眼) alt form of Seigan (正眼) 'straight eye')　

胎内刀 Tainai-tō Inner womb sword

陽重剣　 Yōjōken 　 Heavy Yang sword (Intense light sword)　

三角切留　 Sankaku Setsuryū (Sankaku giri-dome ) Triangular cut stopper　　

発車刀　 Hassha-tō Sword that departs like a vehicle 　　

右剣足　 Yūken-soku (Yūken-ashi)　 Right sword foot

左剣足　 Saken-soku (Saken-ashi)　 Left sword foot　　

陽勇剣　 　Yōyūken　 Cheerful sword

中道志破記　 Chūdō Shihaki 　 Middle of road-intention to break the account 　

膝車刀　 　Shitsusha-tō (Hiza-guruma-tō) Knee wheel sword

引疲　 　Inhi (hikitsukare)　 Drawn and weary

同送 Dōsō Sent at the same time (mutual send off)

八箇 Hakka the Eight

中眼刀　 Chūgan-tō Middle eye sword　　

清眼刀　 Seigan-tō Pure eye sword　　

波切刀　 Hasetsu-tō (namigiri-tō ) Wave cutting sword　　

切甲刀　 Sekkō-tō (Kiri-gabutō)　 Helmet cutting sword　

右旋刀　 Yūsen-tō Rotating rightward sword 　　

左転刀　 Saten-tō Left turning sword 　　

中道乱 　 Chūdōran Battling in the streets　　

乱車刀 Ransha-tō [?] Vehicle disheveling sword [?] Battle vehicle sword [?]

(NOTE: “八箇” Hakka, seems to be a reference to the 88 Temples related to the great Buddhist teacher Kobo Daishi.)

小太刀※ Kodachi Short sword

中住別剣　 Chūjū Bekken In-dwelling separating sword　　

清眼左足 　Seigan Sasoku (Seigan hidari ashi) Pure eye left foot　　

清眼右足　 Seigan Yūsoku (Seigan midari ashi) Pure eye left foot　　

両手切　 　Ryōte-giri Cutting with both hands　

浦之波　 　Ura No Nami Inlet waves　

清明剣 Seimei-ken Brilliant light sword

二刀※ Nitō Two swords

向満子　　Kōmanshi (? muko michiko ?)　 Diverting satisfaction

横満子　　Ōmanshi Side satisfaction　

横満子残　 Ōmanshizan Remainder of side satisfaction 　　

刀合切　　Tōai-giri Sword meeting cut　

相捲　　 Aimaki (Sagamaki) Inter-winding　

清眼破　　Seigan-yaburi Pure eye destroyer　

柳雪刀　　Ryūsetsu-tō Snow willow sword　

鷹之羽 Taka No Hane Hawk's wings

水月刀　 Suigetsu-tō Moon water sword 　　

三心刀　　Sanshin-tō Three hearts sword　

無拍子 Muhyōshi Without rythm

【心形刀流目録】

[ SHINGYŌTŌ RYŪ MOKUROKU ]

[ Heart Shaped Sword School Catalogs ]

表組太刀六本※ Hyōso Daitō Roppon Outer Braid Long Sword Six Items

華車刀　　Kasha-tō Flower wheel sword　

中合刀　　Chūai-tō ( naka'awase-tō ) In-the-midst sword　

中道剣　　Chūdōken Middle of road sword　

陰合刀　　Ingō-tō ( Kage-awase-tō ) Shadow meeting sword　

ボウ捨刀　 Bōsha-tō Staff discarding sword ( 'Bōsha-tō' is also sort of like saying 'the sword that defends my home' )　　

合捨刀　　Gōsha-tō Discarding sword

捨輪刀　 Sharin-tō Wheel discard sword

　　▒▓▒

直和刀　 Choku'wattō True peace sword

　　▒▓▒

獅子乱刀　 Shishi Rantō Lion battle sword 　　

虎尾剣　　Tora No O Ken Tiger's hair sword　

陰捨刀 Insha-tō Shadow discarding sword

▒▓▒　　　

陽知刀　　Yōchi-tō Wisdom light sword 　

捲撃刀　　Kengeki-tō Winding battle sword

陽見刀 Yōken-tō Sunlight seeing sword

　　▒▓▒　

捨発刀　　Shabatsu-tō Abandonment sword　

陽遊剣　　Yōyu-ken Playing sunlight sword　

別車刀 Bessha- tō Wheel separating sword

破先刀※ Hasen-tō Coming defeat sword

清眼刀　 Seigan-tō Pure eye sword

中道乱 Chūdōran Battling in the streets　

三陰三陽合而六ケ條 Sanin Sanyō Goshirojjō 3 Shadows 3 Lights 6 Rays Raking

水月刀　　 Suigetsu-tō Moon water sword

中道下り藤　　Chūdō Kudarihuji Low wisteria along the path

剣忍誠　　 Ken Ninsei Sword of Admonishment

杖威刀　　 Jōi-tō Staff of majesty sword

飛竜剣　　 Hiryū-ken Flying dragon sword　

竜車刀 Ryūsha-tō Dragon wheel sword

其四心形刀流居合形名

Sono Shi Shingyōtō-ryu Iai-gata Mei

The Four Heart Shaped Sword Drawing Sword Pattern Names

◎表六ヶ条　 Omote Rojjō Outer Six Items

・向覃中刀　（コウタンチュウトウ） Kōtan Chūtō In-the-rift sword

・逆覃中刀　（ギャクタンチュウトウ） Gyakutan Chūtō Reverse In-the-rift sword

・左小肘刀　（ヒダリショウチュウトウ） Hidari Shōchūtō Left elbow sword

・右小肘刀　（ミギショウチュウトウ） Migi Shōchūtō Right elbow sword

・後腰車刀　（ウシロヨウシャトウ） Ushiro Yōsha-tō Rear hip wheel sword

・一貫刀　（イッカントウ） Ikkan-tō Sword of penetrating consistency

◎裏六ヶ条　・前肩井刀　（マエケンセイトウ） Ura Rojjō • Mae Kensei-tō Inner Six Items • Front shoulder well sword

・逆肩井刀　（ギャクケンセイトウ） Gyaku Kensei-tō Reverse shoulder well sword

・左撞留刀　（ヒダリツキトメトウ） Hidari Tsukitome-tō Left thrust stopping sword

・右逆車刀　（ミギギャクシャトウ） Migi Gyaku Sha-tō Right reverse wheel sword

・後肩留刀　（ウシロカタトメトウ） Ushiro Katatome-tō Rear shoulder stopping sword

・燕飛刀　（エンピトウ） Enpi-tō Flying swallow sword

◎座附　（ザツキ） Zatsuki (alt suwarizuke ) Seated

◎柄取　（ツカドリ） Tsukadori Hilt capture

其五心形刀流柔術形名

Sono Go Shingyōtō Ryu Jujutsu Kata Mei

The Five Heart Shaped Sword Jujutsu Pattern Names

【心形刀流柔術目録】

[ Shingyōtō Ryu Jujutsu Mokuroku ]

[ Heart Shaped Sword Jujutsu Catalog ]

◎

柄捕坐付 Tsukadori Zatsuki ( Tsukadori Suwarizuke ) Hilt capture seated　　

左小手返　　Hidari Kote Gaeshi Left wrist counter

右小手返　 Migi Kote Gaeshi Right wrist counter

足詰　　 Ashizume Pressed in close

小胯返　　 [?] Komata Gaeshi [?] Crotch counter

鐺返　　　　Kojiri Gaeshi Scabbard tip counter

變化　　 Henka Alternate

縁取返　　 [?] Heridori Gaeshi [?] Border capture counter

順逆返　　 [?] Oya Gyaku Gaeshi [?] Rule reversal counter

後柄取　　 Ushiro Tsuka Dori Rear hilt capture

胸取小手返　 Munedori Kotegaeshi Chest capture Wrist counter 　

大小柄取　 　 Ōkodzuka dori (? Daisho Tsuka Dori ?) [?] Great kodzuka knife capture / [?] / (Twin swords hilt capture) [?] either possible not sure

( )　　

( 月に害 ) Getsu Ni Gai /?/ Katsu Ni Gai [?] Injury under the moon /?/ Injury under moonlight [?]

◎

坐付　 Zatsuki ( suwarizuke ) Seated　

肱枕　 Hiji Makura Elbow pillow　

胸取　 Muna Dori Chest capture　

向詰　　 Muko Zume Pressing to the other side

後詰　　 Ushiro Zume Rear pressing

両手取　　 Ryōte Dori Both hands capture

奏者取 Sōsha Dori Player capture

向こう Mukō Other side

◎

立合　　 Tachiai Charging-in

七里引　 [?] Sichi Zatobiki [?] [?] Pulling-in seven villagers [?]

行逢　　 Iki Chigai Misunderstanding

行連　　 [?] Iki Mukashi [?] Carrying along [?]

廻取　　 Mawashi Dori Turning capture

小手返　 Kote Gaeshi Wrist counter

天狗倒　 Tengu Daoshi Goblin throwdown　

滝落　　 Taki Otoshi Waterfall drop

負投　　 Seoi Nage Hoisting throw

一指取 Isshi Dori Finger capture

◎

中段　　 Chūdan Mid level

袖取 Sode Dori 　 Sleeve capture　

二人詰　　Ninin Zume Two man press

坐着取方開　 Zadzuke Dori Katabira(ki) Seated capture thru the opening　

立合取方開 Tachiai Dori Katabira(ki) Charging-in capture thru the opening

◎

小具足　　Kogusoku Kogusoku knife ( name of knife actually means “small foot tool” refers to the knife's usage among foot-soldiers. )

手挾　　 Te Basami Hand scissors

突留 Tsuki Dome Thrust stopper　　

撃留　　 Uchi Dome Strike stopper　

胸刀　　 Kyōtō [?] Breast sword

前後詰　　Zengo Zume Pressing throughout

行違　　 Ikichigai Misunderstanding

添捕　　 Ten Dori (? soe/ moe dori ? ) Meeting capture (! compare to Ten dori/Ten gaeshi in our SYR and in such as Kukishinden and etc !!)

六具取 [?] Roggu Dori [?] Capture by Six Tools 　　

上意取 Jōi Dori Capture by imperial decree

◎

一子相伝　　Ichiji Sōden [?] Single line of inheritance / Single character inheritance [?]

九重之位 Kokonoe No Kurai Ninefold powerful position; a position at the imperial palace; a Position at the Court

NOTES:

Sume / Zume ( 詰 ) “push or press in (compress in); stuff in or down” but the usage in most of these Budo terms seems to carry the meaning “judgment”or more precisely “[? thing or techniques ?] used as the sole means of judgment”having the same force of meaning that we use in English when we say (combatively) that the opponent was judged and found lacking. Hence the kata 'Zengo zume' means “Judging throughout; judging the entire context; judging his actions before and after” for example. Another example (of the implied meaning of these kata names): 'Ninin zume' “judging two persons; judging between two persons or parties” And also 'Muko zume' “judging the other side [of the thing]”

Chūdōran “Battling in the streets” and other usages of 'Chūdō' ( “Middle of the street / road” ) especially 'Chūdō Shihaki' ( “Middle of road-intention to break the account” ) The mokuroku contains many such references that apparently refer to either public battles (with the sword, i.e.; dueling) or as teaching entries to address the path and course of engagement (managing a combative situation.) That is exactly what 'Chūdō Shihaki' seems to imply: situational management, the express purpose of preventing the development of a victory or other damaging account (public record or otherwise). One can understand why a swordsmanship school might be interested in protecting its reputation and teaching a swordsman to do likewise for himself – avoid troublesome legal reputations, avoid a reputation for ineffective technique or strategy, etc etc.

Comments on the technical structure presented: The first entry group of this document [ is untitled and ] diverges from the standard kata material one might otherwise have expected, proceeding to list the following items:

“Chūdō Shihaki Middle of road-intention to break the account, Shitsusha-tō (Hiza-guruma-tō) Knee wheel sword, Inhi (hikitsukare) Drawn and weary, Dōsō Sent at the same time (mutual send off)　” it is as if to suggest a change in direction of intent, as if one had been engaging in public dueling or some other function of actual engagement. The kata sequence itself was probably meant to map out what to expect and how to handle actual engagements, whether as the old custom of public duels or as other combative engagement. The potential meaning of 'Chūdō Shihaki' was addressed in the notes above, but the entire ending sequence of the mokuroku kata group has rather clear implications: “Break the account of his/their victory by defeating them yourself, bringing him to his knees in defeat. The engagement being lengthily you may be drawn and weary but the send off will be mutual.” Mutual send off in such a context refers to parting company (each to their own course) I'd say that this school endeavors to teach the old customs of dueling and sword engagement ... the rest of the technical content demonstrates some number of likely teaching entries that are meant to address actual fencing situations. The final entry of the mokuroku presented demonstrates this most fully: Ichiji Sōden [?] Single line of inheritance / Single character inheritance [?] Kokonoe No Kurai Ninefold powerful position; a position at the imperial palace; a Position at the Court This implies that the singular line of intent [ Ichiji soden; the primary purpose] of learning and wielding the sword is to gain the Ninefold powerful position: governmental authority.