And
whoever shall fortify his town well, and shall have managed the other concerns of his subjects in the way stated above, and to be often repeated, will never be attacked without great caution, for men are always adverse to enterprises where difficulties can be seen, and it will be seen not to be an easy thing to attack one who has his town well fortified, and is not hated by his people.
Sun Tzu said:
Whoever is first in the field and awaits the coming of the enemy, will be fresh for the fight;
whoever is second in the field and has to hasten to battle will arrive exhausted.
Of their constituent parts some are common to both, some peculiar to Tragedy,
whoever, therefore, knows what is good or bad Tragedy, knows also about Epic poetry.
Now the Six came to a town in which the King had proclaimed that
whoever should run with his daughter in a race, and win, should become her husband; but if he lost, he must lose his head.
To you, the daring venturers and adventurers, and
whoever hath embarked with cunning sails upon frightful seas,--
Ide," and
whoever wrote them was also the author of the lines "To Isadore." In order, doubtless, to give a show of variety, Poe was then publishing some of his known works in his journal over noms de plume, and as no other writings whatever can be traced to any person bearing the name of "A.
The like happened at Cume, during the time of the democracy, which Thrasymachus destroyed; and
whoever considers what has happened in other states may perceive the same revolutions to have arisen from the same causes.
He blinked, went red, got up and sat down again, struggling with himself to do what was for him the most difficult thing in life- to say an unpleasant thing to a man's face, to say what the other,
whoever he might be, did not expect.
I question not but thou hast been told, among other stories of me, that thou wast to travel with a very scurrilous fellow; but
whoever told thee so did me an injury.
All are free to come to the meeting, and Jikiza must fight with them if they wish it,
whoever they be."
When a great office is vacant, either by death or disgrace (which often happens,) five or six of those candidates petition the emperor to entertain his majesty and the court with a dance on the rope; and
whoever jumps the highest, without falling, succeeds in the office.
Meanwhile the princess was eagerly waiting till her deliverer should come back; and had a road made leading up to her palace all of shining gold; and told her courtiers that
whoever came on horseback, and rode straight up to the gate upon it, was her true lover; and that they must let him in: but
whoever rode on one side of it, they must be sure was not the right one; and that they must send him away at once.