1) to know yourself well and to know your enemy well, one hundred battles, one hundred victories. 2) Know thy self and know thy enemy and in a thousand battles, you shall never be defeated. 3) Knowing me knowing you, there's nobody I can't outdo. 4) To know your enemy and yourself well always ensures you a winner. 5) Knowing both sides well, you will never be defeated.
Top answer
): what is the purpose here? When you post these choices, you need to let us know what the context will be-- is it a proverb? an advertisement?
— Mister Micawber
): what is the purpose here?
When you post these choices, you need to let us know what the context will be-- is it a proverb?
an advertisement?
from a children's story?
I presume that this is a proverb.
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I need to ask (again, maybe-- did I ask before?): what is the purpose here? When you post these choices, you need to let us know what the context will be-- is it a proverb? an advertisement? from a children's story?
I presume that this is a proverb. Then, do you want a modern-style proverb or one in classic form? Do you wish it to be derivative? ('Know Thyself' is Socrates' famous m