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Index
Cover Image
Welcome
Dedication
Acknowledgments
Rule One: Those whose ranks are united in purpose will be victorious.
Rule Two: Take action before he can discern your strategy.
Rule Three: Use local guides to gain the advantage of ground.
Rule Four: Employ diversion to distract opposing forces from the true objective.
Rule Five: Pretend inferiority and encourage his arrogance.
Rule Six: Advance troops ensure the tactical plan is carried out.
Rule Seven: When birds startle and flee, you are about to be taken unaware.
Rule Eight: Know him as yourself, and the engagement will never be endangered.
Rule Nine: During the early morning spirits are keen, during the day they flag, and in the evening thoughts turn toward home.
Rule Ten: There can be no engagement unless both sides are willing.
Rule Eleven: The element of surprise can restore a situation.
Rule Twelve: When ignorant of your quarry and of yourself, you are in certain peril.
Rule Thirteen: Use bait to draw him into secure ground. Here, his strengths can be compromised.
Rule Fourteen: Do not dwell in desolate ground.
Rule Fifteen: Agitation breeds motivation to engage.
Rule Sixteen: Where not expected, appear.
Rule Seventeen: Determine your opponent's plans, then turn them upon him.
Rule Eighteen: When ardor is exhausted and stockpiles spent, your foe will take advantage of your distress to act.
Rule Nineteen: To truly surround him, you must leave a way of escape.
Rule Twenty: Engagement is often predicated by deception.
Rule Twenty-one: When you are equally matched, engage.
Rule Twenty-two: Learn from each engagement, and apply successful strategies to future engagements.
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