Invincibility (n.) is tested like an athlete's: he scorns money, but what of a pretty girl in the dark, a touch of glory, abuse, death — and what if he is drunk, depressed or asleep?
Invincibility (n.) belongs to the good person because he enters only the contests he cannot lose: take my land, my servants, my body — you still cannot make my desires fail.
Invincibility (n.) is only a matter of fixtures: never enter a contest whose outcome is not up to you.
Invincibility (n.) is easy for the good man: he enters no contest in which he is not superior.
Invincibility (n.) is not the ass's kind; the invincible man is the one nothing outside his moral purpose can dismay — tested drunk, mad, asleep.
Invincibility (n.) has a simple secret: never enter a contest you are capable of losing.