6CHAPTER FOUR
38OFFENSIVE OPERATIONS USED WITH A DEFENSIVE INTENTION
7Development of Clausewitz's and Jomini's Theory of a Limited Territorial Object, and Its Application to Modern Imperial Conditions
39NATURE OF ULTERIOR OBJECT
8CHAPTER FIVE
40SYSTEM OF OPERATIONS
9CHAPTER SIX
41OBJECTIVE
10CONDITIONS OF STRENGTH IN LIMITED WAR
42LINES OF OPERATION
11PART TWO
43LINES OF COMMUNICATION
12CHAPTER ONE
44MARITIME COMMUNICATIONS
13CHAPTER TWO
45COMMAND OF THE SEA
14CHAPTER THREE
46VARIOUS CONDITIONS OF COMMAND
15THEORY OF THE METHOD—CONCENTRATION AND DISPERSAL OF FORCE
47COMMAND IN DISPUTE
16PART THREE
48SHOULD COMMAND OF THE SEA ALWAYS BE THE PRIMARY OBJECT?
17CHAPTER ONE
49METHODS OF SECURING CONTROL
18I. INHERENT DIFFERENCES IN THE CONDITIONS OF WAR ON LAND AND ON SEA
50BLOCKADE
19II. TYPICAL FORMS OF NAVAL OPERATIONS
51GENERAL RULES FOR CONDUCTING BLOCKADES
20CHAPTER TWO
52THE PECULIARITY OF MARITIME COMMUNICATIONS
21I. ON OBTAINING A DECISION
53FINAL NOTE
22II. BLOCKADE
54WAR COURSE
23CHAPTER THREE
55PART ONE
24I. DEFENSIVE FLEET OPERATIONS—"A FLEET IN BEING"
56INTRODUCTORY
25II. MINOR COUNTER-ATTACKS
57MAJOR AND MINOR STRATEGY
26CHAPTER FOUR
58OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE
27I. DEFENCE AGAINST INVASION
59LIMITED AND UNLIMITED WARS
28II. ATTACK AND DEFENCE OF TRADE
60PLANS OF WAR
29III. ATTACK, DEFENCE, AND SUPPORT OF MILITARY EXPEDITIONS
61NAVAL STRATEGY DEFINED
30APPENDIX
62COMMAND OF THE SEA
31THE "GREEN PAMPHLET"
63METHODS OF SECURING CONTROL.
32WAR COURSE
64THE PECULIARITY OF MARITIME COMMUNICATIONS
