[Not because they are afraid, but because, as Ts`ao Kung says, "all have embraced the firm resolution to do or die." We may remember that the heroes of the Iliad were equally childlike in showing their emotion. Chang Yu alludes to the mournful parting at the I River between Ching K`o and his friends, when the former was sent to attempt the life of the King of Ch`in (afterwards First Emperor) in 227 B.C. The tears of all flowed down like rain as he bade them farewell and uttered the following lines: "The shrill blast is blowing, Chilly the burn; Your champion is going--Not to return." [1] ]

Σημείο: ¶774
Άδεια: Public domain · Πηγή
Το κείμενο δίνεται όπως στην έκδοση, χωρίς αλλαγές.

Κοινοποίηση

Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible (WLC), CC BY 4.0

[Not because they are afraid, but because, as Ts`ao Kung says, "all ha… — The Art of War