كتاب · The Art of War
صفحة 169 من 266
المؤلف: Sun Tzu
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11. On dispersive ground, therefore, fight not. On facile ground,
halt not. On contentious ground, attack not.
[But rather let all your energies be bent on occupying the
advantageous position first. So Ts'ao Kung. Li Ch'uan and others,
however, suppose the meaning to be that the enemy has already
forestalled us, sot that it would be sheer madness to attack. In
the Sun Tzŭ Hsu Lu, when the King of Wu inquires what should be
done in this case, Sun Tzŭ replies: "The rule with regard to
contentious ground is that those in possession have the advantage
over the other side. If a position of this kind is secured first
by the enemy, beware of attacking him. Lure him away by
pretending to flee-show your banners and sound your drums-make a
dash for other places that he cannot afford to lose-trail
brushwood and raise a dust-confound his ears and eyes-detach a
body of your best troops, and place it secretly in ambuscade.
Then your opponent will sally forth to the rescue."]
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