19, \"note:" Before "War" insert "Soldiers are not to be used as playthings."
17, 1: #, etc. The more I think about it, the more I prefer the rendering suggested on p. 159, 22, \"note".
1 \"note", and p. 78, line 6: Insert "the" before "Ss-ma Fa."
33, note on heading: Cf. X. 12, where # is translated "strength," though it might also be "conditions." The three words #, # and # have been much confused. It appears from the "Shuo Wn" that the last character is post-classical, so that Sun Tz must have used either or a in all senses.
45, line 1: For "sublety" read "subtlety."
63, line 4: M. Chavannes writes in the "T'oung Pao", 1906, p. 210: "Le gnral Pan Tch'ao n'a jamais port les armes chinoises jusque sur les bords de la mer Caspienne." I hasten to correct my statement on this authority.
80, 9th line from the bottom: For # read #.
100, 23, \"note", and p. 126, 5th line from bottom: For "Huang Shih-kung" read "Huang-shih Kung."
124, line 7: For "Ch'n" read "Ch'n Hao."
136, 11th line from bottom: Insert "to" before "select."
152, 2: Substitute semi-colon for full stop after "available."