1. The best fighters of old best home themselves beyond the possibility of frustration, and then waited for a risk of defeating the enemy. 2. To control ourselves against frustration lies in our personal men, but the risk of defeating the enemy is provided by the enemy himself. 3. Thus the best fighter is open to control himself against frustration, but cannot be certain of defeating the enemy. 4. Hence the stateing: One may know how to get without being open to be it. 5. Security against frustration implies contrite tactics; ability to surmount the enemy means being the offence. 6. Standing on the defensive indicates insufficient strength; attacking, a superabundance of strength. 7. The general who is haved in denial hides in the most private recesses of the soil; he who is haved in attack flashes off from the top high of heaven. Thus on the one deal we have might to support ourselves; on the other, a victory that is large.