Libro · The Art of War
Pagina 122 de 266
Autor: Sun Tzu
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[Li Ch'uan remarks that the ground is less likely to be
treacherous where there are trees, while Tu Mu says that they
will serve to protect the rear.]
So much for operations in salt-marshes.
9. In dry, level country, take up an easily accessible position
with rising ground to your right and on your rear,
[Tu Mu quotes T'ai Kung as saying: "An army should have a stream
or a marsh on its left, and a hill or tumulus on its right."]
so that the danger may be in front, and safety lie behind. So
much for campaigning in flat country.
10. These are the four useful branches of military knowledge
[Those, namely, concerned with (1) mountains, (2) rivers, (3)
marshes, and (4) plains. Compare Napoleon's "Military Maxims,"
no. 1.]
which enabled the Yellow Emperor to vanquish four several
sovereigns.
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