Kitap · The Art of War
Sayfa 141 / 266
Yazar: Sun Tzu
Süre0:00
Hız (WPM)0.0
Doğruluk100.0%
Başlat düğmesine bastıktan sonra yazmaya başla. · Backspace devre dışı — yanlış yazsan da devam et.
[Ch'en Hao, quoting from the Tso Chuan, says: "If bees and
scorpions carry poison, how much more will a hostile state! Even
a puny opponent, then, should not be treated with contempt."]
42. If soldiers are punished before they have grown attached to
you, they will not prove submissive; and, unless submissive, then
will be practically useless. If, when the soldiers have become
attached to you, punishments are not enforced, they will still be
useless.
43. Therefore soldiers must be treated in the first instance with
humanity, but kept under control by means of iron discipline.
[Yen Tzŭ [B.C. 493] said of Ssu-ma Jang-chu: "His civil virtues
endeared him to the people; his martial prowess kept his enemies
in awe." Cf. Wu Tzŭ, ch. 4 init.: "The ideal commander unites
culture with a warlike temper; the profession of arms requires a
combination of hardness and tenderness."]
This is a certain road to victory.
Başlat düğmesine bastıktan sonra yazmaya başla.
Başlatılmadı