[ART. I.—Offensive Wars to Recover Rights.]
[ART. II.—Wars which are Politically Defensive, and Offensive in a Military View.]
[ART. III.—Wars of Expediency.]
[ART. IV.—Wars with or without Allies.]
[ART. V.—Wars of Intervention.]
[ART. VI.—Wars of Invasion, through a Desire of Conquest or for other Causes.]
[ART. VII.—Wars of Opinion.]
[ART. VIII.—National Wars.]
[ART. IX.—Civil and Religious Wars.]
[ART. X.—Double Wars, and the Danger of Undertaking Two at the Same Time.]
[ART. XI.—Military Statistics and Geography.]
[ART. XII.—Different Causes which have an Influence over the Success of a War.]
[ART. XIII.—The Military Institutions of States.ART. XIII.—The Military Institutions of States.]
[ART. XIV.—The Command of Armies and the Supreme Control of Operations.]
[ART. XV.—The Military Spirit of Nations and the Morale of Armies.]
[ART. XVI.—The System of Offensive or Defensive Operations.]
[ART. XVII.—The Theater of Operations.]
[ART. XVIII.—Bases of Operations.]
[ART. XIX.—Strategic Lines and Points, Decisive Points of the Theater of War, and Objective Points of Operation.]
[ART. XX.—Fronts of Operations, Strategic Fronts, Lines of Defense, and Strategic Positions.]
[ART. XXI.—Zones and Lines of Operations.]
[ART. XXII.—Strategic Lines of Maneuver.]
[ART. XXIII.—Means of Protecting Lines of Operations by Temporary Bases or Strategic Reserves.]
[ART. XXIV.—The Old and New Systems of War.]
[ART. XXV.—Depots of Supply, and their Relations to Operations.]
[ART. XXVI.—Frontiers, and their Defense by Forts and Intrenched Lines.—Wars of Sieges.]
[ART. XXVII.—Intrenched Camps and Têtes de Ponts in their Relation to Strategy.]
[ART. XXVIII.—Strategic Operations in Mountainous Countries.]
[ART. XXIX.—Grand Invasions and Distant Expeditions.]
[Epitome of Strategy.]
[ART. XXX.—Positions and Defensive Battles.]
[ART. XXXI.—Offensive Battles and Orders of Battle.]
[ART. XXXII.—Turning Maneuvers, and Too Extended Movements in Battle.]
[ART. XXXIII.—Unexpected Meeting of Two Armies on the March.]
[ART. XXXIV.—Surprises of Armies.]
[ART. XXXV.—Attack of Cities, Intrenched Camps or Lines, and Coups de Main generally.]
[ART. XXXVI.—Diversions and Great Detachments.]
[ART. XXXVII.—Passage of Rivers and other Streams.]
[ART. XXXVIII.—Retreats and Pursuits.]
[ART. XXXIX.—Cantonments and Winter Quarters.]
[ART. XL.—Descents, or Maritime Expeditions.]
[ART. XLI.—A few Remarks on Logistics in general.]
[ART. XLII.—Reconnoissances, and other Means of Gaining Accurate Information of the Enemy's Movements.]
[ART. XLIII—Posting Troops in Line of Battle.]
[ART. XLIV.—Formation and Employment of Infantry.]
[ART. XLV.—-Formation and Employment of Cavalry.]
[ART. XLVI.—-Formation and Employment of Artillery.]
[ART. XLVII.—Employment of the Three Arms together.]