War: Reproduced with Amendments from the Article in the Last Editions of the "Encyclopaedia Britannica", to which is Added an Essay on Military Literature and a List of Books with Brief CommentsMacmillan, 1891 - 155 стор. |
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Сторінка 1
... fighting , which it is safe to say was not foreseen by any one of the inventors whose skill make it necessary . And yet the change is of such a kind that , though due to the development of very material things , as , for instance , the ...
... fighting , which it is safe to say was not foreseen by any one of the inventors whose skill make it necessary . And yet the change is of such a kind that , though due to the development of very material things , as , for instance , the ...
Сторінка 2
... fighting cannot be learnt ; for there has not yet occurred a modern war in which the principles of modern fighting , as they are now universally understood among the most thoughtful soldiers of all nations , have been deliberately ...
... fighting cannot be learnt ; for there has not yet occurred a modern war in which the principles of modern fighting , as they are now universally understood among the most thoughtful soldiers of all nations , have been deliberately ...
Сторінка 3
... fighting a method of attack was adopted which proceeded by successive swarms of dispersed men taking advantage of such shelter as the ground permitted . The noise of the rapid breechloader , and the crash of an artillery able to fire ...
... fighting a method of attack was adopted which proceeded by successive swarms of dispersed men taking advantage of such shelter as the ground permitted . The noise of the rapid breechloader , and the crash of an artillery able to fire ...
Сторінка 4
... fighting in battle , as they had been inherited from the time of Frederick the Great , and , though modified by Napoleon , had yet in this respect remained the same , was that battle movements were led up to and prepared for by an ...
... fighting in battle , as they had been inherited from the time of Frederick the Great , and , though modified by Napoleon , had yet in this respect remained the same , was that battle movements were led up to and prepared for by an ...
Сторінка 6
... fighting has ceased to be of any importance to him who would understand the principles of war as they exist to - day . On the other hand , others of far higher authority have declared it to be certain that change has only affected that ...
... fighting has ceased to be of any importance to him who would understand the principles of war as they exist to - day . On the other hand , others of far higher authority have declared it to be certain that change has only affected that ...
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able action actual advance advantage ammunition assailant attack battery battle-field Berlin body campaign of Waterloo Captain Carl von Clausewitz cavalry circumstances Clausewitz Colonel command Comte de Paris corps difficulties drill effect employed Encyclopædia Britannica enemy enemy's English evidence experience exposed fact field of battle fighting flank force France French army front German Gizycki Gneisenau Grouchy Guerre guns Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen important leaders London long-range fire manoeuvres Marquis de Grouchy material ment Militaire military history military literature modern mounted infantry movements Napoleon necessary officers official history operations organisation outposts paign Pajol Paris past Peninsular War Plevna position possible practical present Prince Kraft principles Prussian railway realise Regiment rience Royal Artillery Institution shells soldiers Spicheren strategy success supply tactics tion translated troops valuable volleys vols warfare Waterloo campaign weapons Wellington whole Wörth
Популярні уривки
Сторінка 115 - Vera." 2 vols. Fifth Edition. Cloth, gilt tops, i2*. %* Also a Cheaper Edition in i vol. With Frontispiece. Crown 8vo. Cloth, price 6s. BLU ME (Major W.). The Operations of the German Armies in France, from Sedan to the end of the war of 187071. With Map. From the Journals of the Head-quarters Staff. Translated by the late EM Jones, Maj.
Сторінка 101 - Though many a passenger he rightly call, You hold him no philosopher at all. And yet the fate of all extremes is such, Men may be read, as well as books, too much. To observations which ourselves we make, We grow more partial for the observer's sake; To written wisdom, as another's, less: Maxims are drawn from notions, those from guess.
Сторінка 113 - Despatches and Papers relative to the Campaign in Turkey, Asia Minor, and the Crimea, during the War with Russia in 1854, 1855, 1856.
Сторінка 7 - Hamley. masses from one kind of formation to another, or their transference from point to point of a battle-field, for purposes which become suddenly feasible in the changing course of the action.
Сторінка 8 - It must be emphatically asserted that there does not exist, never has existed, and never, except by pedants, of whom the most careful students of war are more impatient than other soldiers, has there ever been supposed to exist, " an art of war " which was something other than the resultant of accumulated military experience.
Сторінка 11 - It is an unanswerable assertion that only by study of the past experience of war has any great soldier ever prepared himself for commanding armies.
Сторінка 109 - History of the Consulate and the Empire of France under Napoleon. Forming a sequel to " The History of the French Revolution.
Сторінка 69 - The artillery must in the first place hit, in the second place hit, and in the third place hit." (Prince Hohenlohe's correspondent "Letters on Artillery," p. 385.) "A high velocity increases the probability of hitting, and therefore it would seem that velocity is of greater importance than the size of the shell after the latter has reached a certain limit. This is essentially so with shrapnel-shell...
Сторінка 120 - The System of Attack of the Prussian Infantry in the Campaign of 1870-7 1.
Сторінка 62 - ... admirable in its analysis of past experience that all who would understand the subject should study it in its integrity. His conclusion is : " From all that I have stated in this long letter I draw the conclusion that cavalry will, in the future, also be able to play a decisive part in battle if they can be led in such a manner that they can break out round a flank, and can thus, up to the last moment, take advantage of the fire effect of their own line of battle. But to do so will sometimes...