图书 · The Art of War
第46页 / 共266页
作者: Sun Tzu
时间0:00
速度 (WPM)0.0
准确率100.0%
按开始并准确输入每行文字。 · 退格键已禁用 — 即使输入错误也请继续。
[That is, cutting up the army into regiments, companies, etc.,
with subordinate officers in command of each. Tu Mu reminds us of
Han Hsin's famous reply to the first Han Emperor, who once said
to him: "How large an army do you think I could lead?" "Not more
than 100,000 men, your Majesty." "And you?" asked the Emperor.
"Oh!" he answered, "the more the better."]
2. Fighting with a large army under your command is nowise
different from fighting with a small one: it is merely a question
of instituting signs and signals.
3. To ensure that your whole host may withstand the brunt of the
enemy's attack and remain unshaken-this is effected by manoeuvers
direct and indirect.
按开始并准确输入每行文字。
未开始