Libro · The Art of War
Pagina 88 de 266
Autor: Sun Tzu
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[That is, when holding a position from which the enemy is trying
to dislodge you, or perhaps, as Tu Yu says, when he is trying to
entice you into a trap.]
19. Let your plans be dark and impenetrable as night, and when
you move, fall like a thunderbolt.
[Tu Yu quotes a saying of T'ai Kung which has passed into a
proverb: "You cannot shut your ears to the thunder or your eyes
to the lighting-so rapid are they." Likewise, an attack should be
made so quickly that it cannot be parried.]
20. When you plunder a countryside, let the spoil be divided
amongst your men;
[Sun Tzŭ wishes to lessen the abuses of indiscriminate plundering
by insisting that all booty shall be thrown into a common stock,
which may afterwards be fairly divided amongst all.]
when you capture new territory, cut it up into allotments for the
benefit of the soldiery.
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