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E-raamat: On War

Introduction by , Abridged by , Revised by , , Translated by , Series edited by
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  • Sari: Classics of World Literature
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Feb-2013
  • Kirjastus: Wordsworth Editions Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781848704756
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Sari: Classics of World Literature
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Feb-2013
  • Kirjastus: Wordsworth Editions Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781848704756

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Translated by J.J. Graham, revised by F.N. Maude Abridged and with an Introduction by Louise Willmot.



On War is perhaps the greatest book ever written about war. Carl von Clausewitz, a Prussian soldier, had witnessed at first hand the immense destructive power of the French Revolutionary armies which swept across Europe between 1792 and 1815. His response was to write a comprehensive text covering every aspect of warfare.



On War is both a philosophical and practical work in which Clausewitz defines the essential nature of war, debates the qualities of the great commander, assesses the relative strengths of defensive and offensive warfare, and - in highly controversial passages - considers the relationship between war and politics. His arguments are illustrated with vivid examples drawn from the campaigns of Frederick the Great and Napoleon Bonaparte.



For the student of society as well as the military historian, On War remains a compelling and indispensable source.
Introduction ix
BOOK I On the Nature of War
What is War?
5(20)
End and Means in War
25(15)
The Genius for War
40(20)
Of Danger in War
60(2)
Of Bodily Exertion in War
62(2)
Information in War
64(2)
Friction in War
66(3)
Concluding Remarks
69(4)
BOOK II On the Theory of War
Branches of the Art of War
73(9)
On the Theory of War
82(19)
Art or Science of War
101(3)
Methodicism
104(6)
Criticism
110(20)
On Examples
130(11)
BOOK III Of Strategy in General
Strategy
141(8)
Elements of Strategy
149(1)
Moral Forces
150(2)
The Chief Moral Powers
152(1)
Military Virtue of an Army
153(5)
Boldness
158(4)
Perseverance
162(1)
Superiority of Numbers
163(5)
The Surprise
168(5)
Stratagem
173(2)
Assembly of Forces in Space
175(1)
Assembly of Forces in Time
176(7)
Strategic Reserve
183(3)
Economy of Forces
186(1)
Geometrical Element
187(2)
On the Suspension of the Act in War
189(5)
On the Character of Modern War
194(1)
Tension and Rest
195(6)
BOOK IV The Combat
Introductory
201(1)
Character of a Modern Battle
202(1)
The Combat in General
203(5)
The Combat in General (continuation)
208(8)
On the Signification of the Combat
216(2)
Duration of Combat
218(2)
Decision of the Combat
220(7)
Mutual Understanding as to a Battle
227(3)
The Battle
230(6)
Effects of Victory
236(6)
The Use of the Battle
242(6)
Strategic Means of Utilising Victory
248(11)
Retreat After a Lost Battle
259(6)
BOOK V Military Forces
Relation of Power
265(1)
Relation of the Three Arms
266(1)
Subsistence
267(5)
Base of Operations
272(2)
Lines of Communication
274(5)
BOOK VI Defence
Offence and Defence
279(2)
The Relations of the Offensive and Defensive to each other in Tactics
281(2)
The Relations of the Offensive and Defensive to each other in Strategy
283(3)
Character of Strategic Defensive
286(1)
Extent of the Means of Defence
287(2)
Mutual Action and Reaction of Attack and Defence
289(1)
Methods of Resistance
290(6)
Fortresses
296(4)
Fortresses (continuation)
300(2)
Retreat into the Interior of the Country
302(6)
Arming the Nation
308(7)
Defence of a Theatre of War
315(6)
BOOK VII The Attack
Nature of the Strategical Attack
321(1)
Of the Objects of Strategical Attack
322(1)
Decreasing Force of the Attack
323(1)
Culminating Point of the Attack
324(1)
Destruction of the Enemy's Armies
325(1)
The Offensive Battle
326(1)
Attack of Defensive Positions
327(1)
Attack of an Entrenched Camp
328(3)
BOOK VIII Plan of War
Introduction
331(2)
Absolute and Real War
333(3)
A Interdependence of the Parts in a War
336(2)
B Of the Magnitude of the Object of the War and the Efforts to be Made
338(13)
Ends in War More Precisely Defined
351(4)
Ends in War More Precisely Defined (continuation)
355(2)
B War as an Instrument of Policy
357(6)
Plan of War when the Destruction of the Enemy is the Object
363