The Secret of the Marne; How Sergeant Fritsch Saved France
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Secret of the Marne; How Sergeant Fritsch Saved France Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Secret of the Marne; How Sergeant Fritsch Saved France
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"There is one single case," he said, "in which a change of plan would perhaps have had to be considered; that is the case of the Governor of Paris having suddenly found himself in posses- sion of heavy artillery, which, as a matter of fact, he completely lacks. In that case, certainly, the fortifications of Paris might seem a hard nut to crack as long as adverse pressure was exerted on the left flank of the besieger. In that case, the sane method, of course, would have been to re- duce those fo...rces to begin with. But, as matters stand, a downright forcing of a section of the enemy defence seems practicable and relatively easy; what folly, then, to go somewhere else to look for the solution which is obviously there!" He came to the vicious point in the proposed strategy. "Let us push to the East! Very good I That is the same thing as cheerfully choos- ing the unfavourable position, and taking the The Stranger's Errand 173 chance of being the enveloped instead of the envelope! ! . . . What, leave on the right a formidable unknown quantity, the fortifications of Paris, a focus round which, by intelligent use of the railways, elements of a counter-offensive could be concentrated?
What to read after The Secret of the Marne; How Sergeant Fritsch Saved France?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marcel Berger to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"There is one single case," he said, "in which a change of plan would perhaps have had to be considered; that is the case of the Governor of Paris having suddenly found himself in posses- sion of heavy artillery, which, as a matter of fact, he completely lacks. In that case, certainly, the fortifications of Paris might seem a hard nut to crack as long as adverse pressure was exerted on the left flank of the besieger. In that case, the sane method, of course, would have been to re- duce those fo...rces to begin with. But, as matters stand, a downright forcing of a section of the enemy defence seems practicable and relatively easy; what folly, then, to go somewhere else to look for the solution which is obviously there!" He came to the vicious point in the proposed strategy. "Let us push to the East! Very good I That is the same thing as cheerfully choos- ing the unfavourable position, and taking the The Stranger's Errand 173 chance of being the enveloped instead of the envelope! ! . . . What, leave on the right a formidable unknown quantity, the fortifications of Paris, a focus round which, by intelligent use of the railways, elements of a counter-offensive could be concentrated?
What to read after The Secret of the Marne; How Sergeant Fritsch Saved France?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marcel Berger to read onlineMoreLess
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