Dei difetti principali dell'attuale organizzazione dell'armata e del suo miglioramentoPresso Giannini e Fiore Librai, 1846 - 166 sider |
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Side 3
... ORGANIZATION . - Staff and Administrative Corps . - Their History , uties , Numbers , and Organization ............... 235 X. ARMY ORGANIZATION . - Infantry and Cavalry . - Their History , Duties , Numbers , and Organization ....... 256 ...
... ORGANIZATION . - Staff and Administrative Corps . - Their History , uties , Numbers , and Organization ............... 235 X. ARMY ORGANIZATION . - Infantry and Cavalry . - Their History , Duties , Numbers , and Organization ....... 256 ...
Side 9
... Organization 235 X. ARMY ORGANIZATION . - Infantry and Cavalry . - Their History , Duties , Numbers , and Organization ....... 256 XI . ARMY ORGANIZATION . - Artillery . - Its History and Organiza- tion , with a Brief Notice of the ...
... Organization 235 X. ARMY ORGANIZATION . - Infantry and Cavalry . - Their History , Duties , Numbers , and Organization ....... 256 XI . ARMY ORGANIZATION . - Artillery . - Its History and Organiza- tion , with a Brief Notice of the ...
Side 9
... Organization X. ARMY ORGANIZATION . - Infantry and Cavalry . - Their History , Duties , Numbers , and Organization XI . ARMY ORGANIZATION . - Artillery . - Its History and Organiza- tion , with a Brief Notice of the different kinds of ...
... Organization X. ARMY ORGANIZATION . - Infantry and Cavalry . - Their History , Duties , Numbers , and Organization XI . ARMY ORGANIZATION . - Artillery . - Its History and Organiza- tion , with a Brief Notice of the different kinds of ...
Side 78
... organization which they acquired during that important period , is a signal proof of the vital impor- tance of fortresses in contributing to national defence . Napoleon has not hesitated to ascribe to the three months thus gained the ...
... organization which they acquired during that important period , is a signal proof of the vital impor- tance of fortresses in contributing to national defence . Napoleon has not hesitated to ascribe to the three months thus gained the ...
Side 79
... organization which they acquired during that important period , is a signal proof of the vital impor- tance of fortresses in contributing to national defence . Napoleon has not hesitated to ascribe to the three months thus gained the ...
... organization which they acquired during that important period , is a signal proof of the vital impor- tance of fortresses in contributing to national defence . Napoleon has not hesitated to ascribe to the three months thus gained the ...
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Dei Difetti Principali Dell'attuale Organizzazione Dell'armata E Del Suo ... G. B. Prunetti Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2019 |
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advantage arms army organization artillery attack and defence bastion battalions batteries battle battle of Jena besiegers body bridges brigade British camp campaign cannon carrying cavalry character Circassia column command companies construction corps d'armée counterscarp d'artillerie dépôts destroyed detachments division duties efficiency employed enemy enemy's engineer troops English field fire flank fleet floating defences force fortifications fortresses forts France French army French Revolution frontier gabions garrison grades guards guns horse hundred important infantry influence instruction intrenchments Jomini Lake Champlain line of operations loss Louis XIV manœuvre means ment militaire military art miners moral Napoleon nation naval necessary object oblique order officers passage passed peace political pontoniers position present principles rank regiments resort retreat Revolution Rhine river Russia San Juan d'Ulloa sappers says ships siege siéges soldiers Spain squadron staff strategic superior thousand tion Vauban vessels wars
Populære avsnitt
Side 79 - Lord Nelson has directions to spare Denmark when no longer resisting. But if the firing is continued on the part of Denmark, Lord Nelson will be obliged to set on fire all the floating batteries he has taken, without having the power of saving the brave Danes who have defended them.
Side 271 - THE BOOK OF THE NAVY; Comprising a general History of the American Marine, and particular Accounts of all the most celebrated Naval Battles, from the Declaration of Independence to the present time, compiled from the best authorities. By JOHN FHOST, LL.
Side 271 - SCOTT.— THE POETICAL WORKS Of Sir Walter Scott, Bart. Containing Lay of the Last Minstrel, Marmion, Lady of the Lake, Don Roderick, Rokeby, Ballads, Lyrics, and Songs, with a' Life of the Author. Illustrated with six steel Engravings.
Side 155 - Netherlands, and about the end of the sixteenth or the beginning of the seventeenth century was brought thence to England by protestant refugees. Lewis Roberts, in ' The Treasure of Traffic,' published in 1641, makes the earliest mention extant of the manufacture in England.
Side 271 - History of the English Revolution of 1640. From the Accession of Charles I. to his Death. Translated by William Hazlitt.
Side 97 - ... the foe, unless we can control the chances of finding the enemy's fleet within his- port, and the still more uncertain chance of keeping him there ; the escape of a single vessel being sufficient to cause the loss of our harbor.
Side 271 - Country, and an Account of its Political Condition before and during the Administration of Governor Rosas, his course of Policy, the Causes and Character of his Interference with the Government of Monte Video, and the circumstances which led to the Interposition of England and France.
Side 271 - OLLENDORFF'S NEW METHOD OF LEARNING TO READ, WRITE, AND SPEAK THE GERMAN LANGUAGE. Reprinted from the Frankfort edition, to which is added a Systematic Outline of the different Parts of Speech, their Inflection and Use, with full Paradigms, and a . complete List of the L-regular Verbs.
Side 227 - Whatever argument may be drawn from particular examples, superficially viewed, a thorough examination of the subject will evince, that the art of war is at once comprehensive and complicated ; that it demands much previous study ; and that the possession of it, in its most improved and perfect state, is always of great moment to the security of a nation.
Side 9 - On the contrary, do not honesty and veracity, under these very circumstances, give him additional and peculiar advantages over his companions ? Secondly. Let us suppose a nation to abandon all means, both of offence and of defence, to lay aside all power of inflicting injury, and to rely for self-preservation solely upon the justice of its own conduct, and the moral effect which such a course of conduct would produce upon the consciences of men. How would such a nation procure redress of grievances...