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The Lines
1. [6] At first, the man is still near the enemy. This
closeness makes him somewhat vulnerable. But if he remains quiet, he will in
all likelihood be ignored.
2. [6] Some of the inferior forces will not be put off; they
persist and demand attention. But such inferior individuals really seek a more
constructive engagement, and the superior man accommodates them. Such minor
actions do not disrupt the superior man's withdrawal.
3. [9] Being prevented from withdrawal by the insistence of
certain opposing individuals is a hindrance and an annoyance. But by making use
of these otherwise opposing individuals, the man can continue with his
withdrawal, even if they are of little real assistance to him.
4. [9] In taking his leave from the fray, the superior man
acts on his own volition, without antagonism or animosity. This is no problem
for him, because his position is not diminished one bit. But the inferior
opponent is not so well situated: without the structure and significance
provided to the conflict by the superior man, the inferior man is left with
nothing but his own inferiority to contemplate.
5. [9] When the time for withdrawal arrives, the superior
man acts forthwith. Nevertheless, because his actions arise from his own
initiative, and not as a direct response to the actions of his opponents, he
can be kind and generous about it. Still, having determined the proper time for
withdrawal, he is compelled to stick to it and not be deterred by trivialities.
6. [9] The time for withdrawal is chosen with absolute
certainty. It is obvious that the time has come, and the naturalness of it and
the lack of doubt connected with the decision create a sense of joy. With all
elements in accord, the future cannot be other than auspicious
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