Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I,  9  |         roads by which supplies may reach the army, and the
 2   I,  21 |     Pretend to be weak, that he may grow arrogant.~
 3  II,  15 |     roused to anger; that there may be advantage from defeating
 4  II,  19 |                     20. Thus it may be known that the leader
 5  II,  30 |       though an obstinate fight may be made by a small force,
 6  II,  37 |                     17. Thus we may know that there are five
 7  IV,  4  |        4. Hence the saying: One may know how to conquer without
 8   V,  3  |     ensure that your whole host may withstand the brunt of the
 9   V,  4  |         the impact of your army may be like a grindstone dashed
10   V,  5  |     fighting, the direct method may be used for joining battle,
11   V,  15 |                      15. Energy may be likened to the bending
12   V,  16 |         tumult of battle, there may be seeming disorder and
13   V,  16 | confusion and chaos, your array may be without head or tail,
14   V,  19 |       something, that the enemy may snatch at it.~
15  VI,  6  |                      6. An army may march great distances without
16  VI,  10 |                         10. You may advance and be absolutely
17  VI,  10 |        enemy's weak points; you may retire and be safe from
18  VI,  19 |        of the coming battle, we may concentrate from the greatest
19  VI,  22 |         stronger in numbers, we may prevent him from fighting.
20  VI,  24 |      with your own, so that you may know where strength is superabundant
21  VI,  26 |                 26. How victory may be produced for them out
22  VI,  33 |     thereby succeed in winning, may be called a heaven-born
23 VII,  11 |                          11. We may take it then that an army
24 VII,  24 |       ears and eyes of the host may be focused on one particular
25 VII,  27 |                27. A whole army may be robbed of its spirit;
26 VII,  27 |    spirit; a commander-in-chief may be robbed of his presence
27 VIII,  5 |      does not understand these, may be well acquainted with
28 VIII,  8 |        tempered in this way, we may succeed in accomplishing
29 VIII,  9 |       to seize an advantage, we may extricate ourselves from
30 VIII,  12|     five dangerous faults which may affect a general: (1) Recklessness,
31  IX,  9  |        rear, so that the danger may be in front, and safety
32  IX,  34 |      return to their tents, you may know that they are determined
33   X,  1  |             1. Sun Tzu said: We may distinguish six kinds of
34   X,  5  |        enemy is unprepared, you may sally forth and defeat him.
35   X,  7  |       his army has come out, we may deliver our attack with
36   X,  31 |      Heaven and know Earth, you may make your victory complete.~
37  XI,  23 |    death, there is nothing they may not achieve. Officers and
38  XI,  28 |        to battle, your soldiers may weep, those sitting up bedewing
39  XI,  29 |          The skillful tactician may be likened to the shuai-jan.
40  XI,  40 |         it into danger: -- this may be termed the business of
41  XI,  64 |    council-chamber, so that you may control the situation.~
42 XII,  14 |        means of water, an enemy may be intercepted, but not
43 XII,  20 |                       20. Anger may in time change to gladness;
44 XII,  20 |    change to gladness; vexation may be succeeded by content.~
45 XIII,  2 |               2. Hostile armies may face each other for years,