Win without arrogance, lose with grace.

This sentence comes from Sun Tzu's Art of War during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period.

Original: I am not overjoyed when I win, and I am not sure when I lose. There is thunder in your chest, and your face is like a Pinghu. You can worship the general.

Don't be too happy to win; Don't be too discouraged if you lose. A man who is ambitious and supercilious can achieve great things and be regarded as a general.

"History of Art and Literature" records: "Military strategist Sun Tzu, eighty-two articles, nine volumes". Thirteen of the eighty-two articles were written before meeting the king of Wu; This sentence appeared after seeing Queen Wu write more questions and answers.

Extended data:

As early as the Warring States Period, The Art of War was widely circulated. The Book of the Later Han Dynasty, Fei Zhu, said: "There are soldiers in the territory, and there are books of Sun Tzu and Wu Zhi." Among them, Sun refers to Sun Wu and Sun Bin, and Wu is Wuqi.

It proves that Sun Wu and Sun Bin have their own people, and their own art of war has been passed down from generation to generation, which is entirely due to 1972 bamboo slips unearthed from the Han tomb of Zhangzi, Linyi County, Shandong Province, which is a major breakthrough in the study of Sun Tzu's Art of War. These precious bamboo slips are the oldest extant version of Sun Tzu's Art of War, and can be called "the ancestor of Sun Tzu's Art of War".

During the Three Kingdoms period, Cao Cao's interpretation of the Art of War was of great historical significance. He once said, "I have read many books on the art of war, but Sun Tzu wrote them deeply." Zhuge Liang and Shu Xiang also said, "War is not Sun Wu's plan, and there is no way out." They admired the farsighted strategy of Sun Tzu's Art of War.