VII
The End of the Six-Fold Policy
I
THE SIX-FOLD POLICY, AND
II
THE NATURE OF ALLIANCE.
WHEN the advantages derivable from peace and war are of
III
THE CHARACTER OF EQUAL, INFERIOR
AND SUPERIOR KINGS; AND FORMS OF AGREEMENT
IV
NEUTRALITY AFTER PROCLAIMING
WAR OR AFTER CONCLUDING A TREATY OF PEACE;
V
CONSIDERATIONS ABOUT MARCHING
VI
THE MARCH OF COMBINED POWERS;
VII
PEACE AND WAR BY ADOPTING THE
VIII
THE ATTITUDE OF AN ASSAILABLE
IX
AGREEMENT FOR THE ACQUISITION OF
A FRIEND OR GOLD.
X
AGREEMENT OF PEACE FOR THE
XI
INTERMINABLE AGREEMENT.
THE agreement made under the condition, "Let us colonize
XII
AGREEMENT FOR UNDERTAKING A
WORK.
XIII
CONSIDERATIONS ABOUT AN ENEMY
IN THE REAR.
XIV
RECRUITMENT OF LOST POWER.
WHEN the conqueror is thus attacked by the combined army
XV
MEASURES CONDUCIVE TO PEACE
WITH A STRONG AND PROVOKED ENEMY; AND THE
XVI
THE ATTITUDE OF A CONQUERED
KING.
XVII
MAKING PEACE AND BREAKING IT.
THE words sama (quiet), sandhi (agreement of peace), and
XVIII
THE CONDUCT OF A MADHYAMA
KING, A NEUTRAL KING, AND OF A CIRCLE OF
I
THE AGGREGATE OF THE CALAMITIES
OF THE ELEMENTS OF SOVEREIGNTY.
II
CONSIDERATIONS ABOUT THE
III
THE AGGREGATE OF THE TROUBLE OF
MEN.
IV
THE GROUP OF MOLESTATIONS, THE
V
THE GROUP OF TROUBLES OF THE
ARMY, AND THE GROUP OF TROUBLES OF A FRIEND.