Dispositions, concealment of, 51, 52 knowledge of the enemy's, 163.
Dissimulation, 61.
p. 195
Dividing the enemy, 47.
Divination, to be prohibited, 126.
\"Divine manipulation of the threads," 164.
Door, left open by the enemy, 147.
Doorkeepers, 171.
Drums, 34, 64, 65.
Dust, sign of the enemy, 89.
Earth, as opposed to Heaven, 2, 4, 27, 28, 113; six principles connected with, 104.
Economy, false, 162.
Energy, 38, 39, 41; concentration of, 124.
Entangling ground, too, 102.
Enterprise, the spirit of, 157.
Enticing the enemy, 102.
rh-chu Chao, 138.
\"rh Ya", quoted, 94.
Excellence, supreme, 17; the acme of, 28.
Expenditure on war, 9, 10, 160.
Fabius Cunctator, 11, 120.
Facile ground, 115, 118, 135, 136.
Fan Ch's use of spies, 166.
Fei River, battle of the, 25.
Fng Hou, lii, 84.
Fng I, a student of Sun Tz, xlii.
Fire, as an aid to the attack, 156; dropping, 151, 152; five ways of attacking with, 150; material for, 152; proper seasons for attacking with, 152, 153; to be started on the windward side, 155.
Five advantages, the, 72, 74, 75.
Five cardinal tastes, 36.
Five cardinal virtues, 3.
Five classes of State ceremonial, xlviii.
Five dangerous faults, 77.
Five developments in attacking with fire, 153 "sqq".
"Mmoires Historiques," referred to, xvi. "See also" Chavannes.
"Mencius", quoted, xxv, xliii, 14, 85; referred to, 29, 32, 112, 148.
Mng K'ang, xxxvi.
Mng Shih's commentary on Sun Tz, xxxvi; quoted, 2, 11, 15, 61, 77, 78, 116, 137, 147.
Mng Ta. 122.
Method, 2, 3, 31.
\"Military Classic," 144.
Military tactics like water, 53.
Military virtues, 22.
Misfortune, three ways in which a ruler can cause, 21 "sqq".
Mistakes, making no, 30.
Modern text of Sun Tz. See Sun Tz.
Modification of plans, 5.
Moltke, 17.
Moods, art of studying, 67.
Moral Law, the, 2, 4, 31.
Mounds, used in sieges, 19.
Mountains, 80.
Movable shelters, 18.
Mu, Duke of Chin, 141.
\"Mu-so", an instrument of torture, xlvi.
"Mu T'ien Tz Chuan", 152.
Mystification of one's men, 131.
Nang Wa, xiii.
p. 199
Napoleon Bonaparte, 5, 52, 148; his passage across Alps, 57; not hampered by central authority, 24; his "Maximes de Guerre," quoted, 84, 109; his "Penses," quoted, 101.
Nelson, at Trafalgar, 37.
Nervousness, a sign of, 93.
Nicias, the Athenian general, 118 speech of, quoted, 125.
Night-fighting, 65.
Nine grounds (or situations), the, 72, 114.
Nine punitive measures, the, xxxix.
Nine variations, the, 71, 72, 74, 138.
\"North hill", battle of the, 57.
O-y, town of, 57.
Omens, not to be regarded, 126.
Onset of troops, 37, 38.
Open ground, 116, 119, 137.
Opportunism, xlix.
Orders, not to be divulged, 142, 143.
Original text of Sun Tz. "See" Sun Tz.
Ou-yang Hsiu, quoted, xxxiv, xxxv, xxxviii.
Overawing the enemy, 141.
Over-caution, 158.
Over-solicitude for one's men, 79.
\"Pa Chn T'u", xviii.
"Pa Wang", the five, 141.
Pan Ch'ao, 63; at Shan-shan, 139, 150; his attack on Yarkand, 132, 167.
P'an Kng, 173.
P'ang Chan, xii, 40.
Passes, narrow, 100, 103.
Peace, the true object of war, 162.
\"Pei Ch'i Shu", referred to, 138.
\"Pei Lun", xl.
"Pei T'ang Shu Ch'ao", 25, 36, 64, 67.
P'ei Hsing-chien, 103.
\"P'ei Wn Yn Fu", quoted, 94; referred to, xlvi, 69, 146.
Pelliot, M., xxxvi.
Pi, battle of, 106.
Pi I-hsn, xviii, xxvi, xxxiv. See also "Sun Tz Hs Lu".
Pi Kua, xxxiii.
Pi-yang, city of, 73.
P'i, siege of, 165.
Picked soldiers in front rank, 107, 108.
\"Ping Fa Tsa Chan", xviii.
"Ping Shu Yao Cheh", 67.
Pique, battles not to be fought out, of, 158.
Pitfalls, 60.
Plagiaries of Sun Tz, xxiii, xxiv.
Plans, baulking the enemy's, 17; change of, 5, 132.
Plataea, battle of, 129.
Playfair's "Cities and Towns of China", referred to, 57.
Plunder, 62.
Po Ch'i, xliv, 117, 166.
\"Po Chiang Chuan", xli.
Po P'ei, xiii, xxiii, xxix.
Po-tng, battle of, 39.
Po-ts'ai, a leader of the Yellow Turban rebels, 154.
\"Po Ya", referred to, 160.
P'o-t'ai, a spy, 165
Polybius, referred to, 120.
Port Arthur, siege of, 19.
Presence of mind, 66.
Punishment, 95, 97, 68.
Rabbits, not indigenous to China, 149.
Rapidity, 12, 61; the essence of war, 122.
Rewards, 15, 95, 142.
Reward and punishment, constancy in, 4.
Riches, soldiers not to acquire, 127.
River, crossing a, 129.
River warfare, 81, 82.
Roberts, Lord, night march of, 35; on Sun Tz, xlii.
Rout, 105, 107.
Ruin, one of the six calamities, 105, 106.
p. 200
Ruler, military commander independent of the, 109; the enlightened, 157, 159, 174.
Rules of warfare, conventional, 148.
Salt-marshes, 83.
\"San Kuo Chih", quoted, 69, 111; referred to, xxxv, xli, xlii. See also "Wei Chili".
"San Leh", li; quoted, 62, 158.
\"San Shih rh Lei Ching", xviii.
"San Ts'ai T'u Hui", liii.
San-yuan, 79.
\"Science of War," quoted, 101, 130.
Scouts, 88, 89.
Screens, grass, 88.
Secrecy, 45, 131.
Secrets, divulged by a spy, 170.
Sedan, capitulation of, 17.
Self-possession, 67.
Sensitiveness in a general, 79.
Sentries, 171.
Serious ground, 117, 119, 135, 137.
Seven considerations, 1, 4.
Sha-yan, 168.
Shan-shan, 139; King of, 150, 151.
Shang dynasty, 173.
Shn, Duke of, 110.
Shn-wu of Ch'i, 168.
Shn Yu, a commentator, xli.
Shepherd driving sheep, 133.
Sheridan, General, 47.
\"Shih Chi", objection to the chronology of, xxvi; quoted, xi, xiii, xv, xx, xlv, 40, 58, 80, 84, 90, 124, 128; referred to, xvi, xxii, xxiv, xxxiv, xlvi, xlvii, xlix, l. "See also" Ss-ma Ch'ien.
"Shih Ching", quoted, xvi, 61, 62; referred to, 14.
Shih Huang Ti, 127, 142.
Shih K'uang, 29.
Shih Liu Ts', lii.
Shih Ss-ming, the rebel leader, 65.
\"Shu Ching", quoted, xv; referred to, xlvii, xlviii.
"Shu Lu Chieh T'i", xxiii.
"Shuai-jan", the, xxvi, 128, 129.
\"Shuo Wn", quoted 94, 117, 160.
Sicilian expedition, 118.
Sieges, 10, 18, 19, 73.
Sight, sharp, 29.
Signal-fires, 65.
Signals, 33.
Signs, observation of, 88.
Situations, the nine. "See" Nine grounds.
Six Chancellors of the Ch'in State, 142.
\"Six States" period, xxii.
Skilful fighter, the, 30.
Skilful leaders of old, 120.
Solidarity of troops, 123.
Sphanes at Plataea, 129.
Sovereign, the, 55; the wise, 163.
Spies, xlix, 52, 147, 148; converted, 90, 166, 172, 173; doomed, 167, 172, 173; five classes of, 164; Frederick's classification of, 168; importance of, 175; intimate relations to be maintained with, 168; inward, 165, 172; local, 164, 172; surviving, 167, 172; to be properly paid, 162, 169.
Spirit, an army's, 65, 66.
Spirits, 163.
\"Spy," evolution of the character meaning, 160.
Spying, end and aim of, 173.
\"Ss K'u Ch'an Shu Chien Ming Mu Lu", quoted, l, li, lii.
"Ss K'u Ch'an Shu Tsung Mu T'i Yao", quoted, xx, xli, l; referred to, xl, lii, liii.
Ss ma Ch'ien, xiv, xx; quoted, xi, xii, xlv; credibility of his narrative, xxvi; his letter to Jn An, referred to, xlvi; his mention of the 13 chapters, xxx. See also "Shih Chi".
\"Sui Shu", quoted, 151; bibliographical section of, quoted, xviii, xli; referred to, xxxvi, liii.
Sun Hao, a commentator, xli.
Sun Hsing-yen, xxxii; his edition of Sun Tz, ix; his preface, xxxiv; quoted, xvi, xxix, xxx, xxxi, xxxii, xxxiii, xxxvi, xlviii.
Sun Pin, xii, xv, xvi, 40.
\"Sun Tz", archaic words in, xxiv; bibliographical description of edition used, xxxiv; corruptions in the text of, xxxi; difficult passages in, xxxiv; state of the text, 138; probable date of the work, xxviii.
Sun Wu, a practical soldier, xxv; conjectural outline of his life, xxix; not a man of eminent position, xxviii; probable origin of the legend connected with, xxix; Ss-ma Ch'ien's biography of, xi; supposititious works of, xvii, xviii. See also "Sun Tz".
"Sun Wu Sun Tz", xvii.
"Sung Shih", referred to, xlii; bibliographical section of, xvii, xxxi, xxxvi, lii, liii.
Superstitious doubts, 126.
Supplies, 137, 161; line of, 101.
Ta-hsi Wu, 168.
\"Ta Ming I T'ung Chih", quoted, xxxii.
Taboo character, 124.
Tactical manuvring, 56.
Tactician, the skilful, 128.
Tactics, direct and indirect, 20, 34 "sqq".; modification of; 52, 53; not to be repeated, 52; variation of, 26, 71, 74.
T'ai Kung. "See" L Shang.
"T'ai Kung Ping Fa", li.
"T'ai Ping Y Lan", xvi, xxxiii, liii. See also Sun Tz, "Y Lan" text.
T'ai-po Shan-jn, quoted, 132.
\"T'ai Po Yin Ching", xxxvi.
T'ai Tsung, the Emperor. "See" Li Shih-min.
"T'ai Yan Ching", referred to, xxiv.
Tallies, official, 146.
p. 202
T'ang, prince of, xiii.
T'ang, the Completer. "See" Ch'ng Tang.
T'ang Chien, 167.
\"T'ang Shu", bibliographical section of, referred to, xxxviii, xli. See also "Hsin T'ang Shu" and "Chiu T'ang Shu".
"Tao T Ching", quoted, xlix, 147, 155, 158, 161.
Temple, used for deliberations, 7, 8.
Temporising ground, 100, 102. Tenacity, 125.
Tng Ch'iang, 78.
Tng Ming-shih, quoted, xv.
Terrain, natural advantages of, 108; six kinds of, 100.
"Tso Chuan", delivered to Wu Ch'i, xxiv; has no mention of Sun Tz, xx, xxvi, xxviii; quoted, xxvii, xxix, xlix, 19, 59, 65, 89, 97, 106, 111, 162; referred to, xxi, xlvii.