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TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTORY MATERIAL
• Preface tothe First Edition by Marie von Clausewitz
• Notice
• TheIntroduction of the Author
• 1908Introduction by Colonel Frederick N. Maude
• Informationon the 1873 Translator, Colonel J.J. Graham
• Some Noteson This Translation
BOOK I: ON THE NATURE OFWAR
1. What is War?
2. Ends and Means in War
3. The Genius for War
4. On Danger in War
5. On Bodily Exertion in War
6. Information in War
7. Friction in War
8. Concluding Remarks
BOOK II: ON THE THEORY OFWAR
1. Branches of the Art of War
2. On the Theory of War
3. Art or Science of War
4. Methodicism
5. Criticism
6. On Examples
BOOK III: OF STRATEGY INGENERAL
1. Strategy
2. Elements of Strategy
3. Moral Forces
4. The Chief Moral Powers
5. Military Virtue of an Army
6. Boldness
7. Perseverance
8. Superiority of Numbers
9. The Surprise
10. Stratagem
11. Assembly of Forces in Space
12. Assembly of Forces in Time
13. Strategic Reserve
14. Economy of Forces
15. Geometrical Element
16. On the Suspension of the Act in War
17. On the Character of Modern War
18. Tension and Rest
BOOK IV: THE COMBAT
1. Introductory
2. Character of a Modern Battle
3. The Combat in General
4. The Combat in General (continuation)
5. On the Signification of the Combat
6. Duration of Combat
7. Decision of the Combat
8. Mutual Understanding as to a Battle
9. The Battle
10. Effects of Victory
11. The Use of the Battle
12. Strategic Means of Utilising Victory
13. Retreat After a Lost Battle
14. Night Fighting
BOOK V: MILITARY FORCES
1. General Scheme
2. Theatre of War, Army, Campaign
3. Relation of Power
4. Relation of the Three Arms
5. Order of Battle of an Army
6. General Disposition of an Army
7. Advanced Guard and Out-Posts
8. Mode of Action of Advanced Corps
9. Camps
10. Marches
11. Marches (continued)
12. Marches (continued)
13. Cantonments
14. Subsistence
15. Base of Operations
16. Lines of Communication
17. On Country and Ground
18. Command of Ground
BOOK VI: DEFENCE
1. Offence and Defence
2. The Relations of the Offensive and Defensive to Each Other inTactics
3. The Relations of the Offensive and Defensive to Each Other inStrategy
4. Convergence of Attack and Divergence of Defence
5. Character of Strategic Defensive
6. Extent of the Means of Defence
7. Mutual Action and Reaction of Attack and Defence
8. Methods of Resistance
9. Defensive Battle
10. Fortresses
11. Fortresses (continuation)
12. Defensive Position
13. Strong Positions and Entrenched Camps
14. Flank Positions
15. Defence of Mountains
16. Defence of Mountains (continued)
17. Defence of Mountains (continued)
18. Defence of Streams and Rivers
19. Defence of Streams and Rivers (continued)
20.A. Defence of Swamps
20.B. Inundations
21. Defence of Forests
22. The Cordon
23. Key of the Country
24. Operating Against a Flank
25. Retreat into the Interior of the Country
26. Arming the Nation
27. Defence of a Theatre of War
28. Defence of a Theatre of War (continued)
29. Defence of a Theatre of War (continued)—Successive Resistance
30. Defence of a Theatre of War (continued) When No Decision isSought For
SKETCHES FOR BOOK VII: THEATTACK
1. The Attack in Relation to the Defence
2. Nature of the Strategical Attack
3. On the Objects of Strategical Attack
4. Decreasing Force of the Attack
5. Culminating Point of the Attack
6. Destruction of the Enemy’s Armies
7. The Offensive Battle
8. Passage of Rivers
9. Attack on Defensive Positions
10. Attack on an Entrenched Camp
11. Attack on a Mountain Range
12. Attack on Cordon Lines
13. Maneuvering
14. Attack on Morasses, Inundations, Woods
15. Attack on a Theatre of War with the View to a Decision
16. Attack on a Theatre of War without the View to a Great Decision
17. Attack on Fortresses
18. Attack on Convoys
19. Attack on the Enemy's Army in its Cantonments
20. Diversions
21. Invasion
22. On the Culminating Point of Victory
SKETCHES FOR BOOK VIII:PLAN OF WAR
1. Introduction
2. Absolute and Real War
3.A. Interdependence of the Parts in a War
3.B. On the Magnitude of the Object of the War and the Efforts to beMade
4. Ends in War More Precisely Defined—Overthrow of the Enemy
5. Ends in War More Precisely Defined (continuation)—Limited Object
6.A. Influence of the Political Object on the Military Object
6.B. War as an Instrument of Policy
7. Limited Object—Offensive War
8. Limited Object—Defence
9. Plan of War When the Destruction of the Enemy is the Object
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