 | Moritz Busch - 1898 - 596 pages
...himself roughly as follows : " The proper strategy consists in the first place in inflicting as telling blows as possible upon the enemy's army, and then...their Government to demand it. The people must be left nothing but their eyes to weep with over the war." Somewhat heartless it seems to me, but perhaps worthy... | |
 | Moritz Busch - 1898 - 546 pages
...the enemy's army, and then in causingjthe inhabitants so much suffering that they must long for pe&e> and force their Government to demand it. The people must be left nothing but their eyes to weep with over the war." Somewhat heartless, it seems to me, but perhaps... | |
 | 1899 - 998 pages
...put his view of war thus : " The proper strategy consists in the first place in inflicting as telling blows as possible upon the enemy's army, and then...their Government to demand it. The people must be left aothing but their eyes to weep with over the war " — a frank yet hardly exaggerated statement of... | |
 | Thomas Gibson Bowles - 1900 - 272 pages
...his view of war thus : " The proper strategy consists in the first place in inflicting " as telling blows as possible upon the enemy's army, and then...causing the inhabitants so much suffering that they must " naitre derechef par le present arreté, que tout individu qui ne " fait partie ni de 1'armee réguliere... | |
 | Hobart Chatfield Chatfield-Taylor - 1902 - 382 pages
...mere hunting down of hidden assassins. The proper strategy consists first in inflicting as telling blows as possible upon the enemy's army, and then...their government to demand it. The people must be left nothing but their eyes to weep with over the war." Ludwig looked at the great commander in surprise.... | |
 | Charles Francis Adams - 1905 - 78 pages
...himself roughly as follows: 'The proper strategy consists in the first place in inflicting as telling blows as possible upon the enemy's army, and then...their Government to demand it. The people must be left nothing but their eyes to weep with over the war.' Somewhat heartless, it seems to me, but perhaps... | |
 | Charles Francis Adams - 1906 - 58 pages
...himself roughly as follows : ' The proper strategy consists in the first place in inflicting as telling blows as possible upon the enemy's army, and then...their Government to demand it. The people must be left nothing but their eyes to weep with over the war.' Somewhat heartless, it seems to me, but perhaps... | |
 | Charles Francis Adams - 1905 - 66 pages
...himself roughly as follows : ' The proper strategy consists in the first place in inflicting as telling blows as possible upon the enemy's army, and then...their Government to demand it. The people must be left nothing but their eyes to weep with over the war.' Somewhat heartless, it seems to me, but perhaps... | |
 | Massachusetts Historical Society - 1906 - 636 pages
...himself roughly as follows : ' The proper strategy consists in the first place in inflicting as telling blows as possible upon the enemy's army, and then...inhabitants so much suffering that they must long for peace, anj force their Government to demand it. The people must be left nothing but their eyes to weep with... | |
 | Randolph Harrison McKim - 1910 - 410 pages
...thus expressed himself: "The proper strategy consists, in the first place, in inflicting as telling blows as possible upon the enemy's army, and then...their government to demand it. The people must be left nothing but their eyes to weep with over the war." Secret pages of Bismarck's history by Moritz Busch,... | |
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The proper strategy consists in the first place in inflicting as telling blows as possible upon the enemy's army, and then in causing the inhabitants so much suffering that they must long for peace, and force their Government to demand it. The people... 
