NUMBERS IN WAR
In which it is explained why, other things being equal, numbers are always the deciding element in warfare, and how the enemy had a superiority throughout the autumn and winter (written late in the winter of 1914-1915).
The Two Maps of Europe, and Some Other Aspects of the Great War
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About This Book
A collection of six essays contrasts two competing postwar visions for Europe: one seeking German predominance through territorial and political reordering, the other advocating the preservation and creation of independent national groupings to limit that power. The author examines how language, tradition, and historic memory define national identity, argues that wholesale annexation of European peoples is no longer a straightforward aim, and uses maps and practical illustrations to show how alternative arrangements of frontiers would reshape the continent and determine strategic and political outcomes.