The Elements of the Great War: The Second Phase: The Battle of the Marne

By Hilaire Belloc | Go to book overview
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V
THE BATTLE OF LA FÈRE CHAMPENOISE

THE third of the three great factors deciding the Marne, the latest and the conclusive one, was the central Battle of La Fère Champenoise, delivered by Foch against the Prussian Guard and the Saxon Army.

It is, of all the separate actions in this great campaign, the most important historically. It is, again, of all the great actions in the war, that one the general character of which is easiest to grasp; for it was decided by one single bold and successful maneuver. Unfortunately, it is also, as we shall see later, that one of all the actions of the Marne most difficult to establish in detail.

The description which has just been laid before the reader of the Battle of the Ourcq would leave a false impression upon his mind were it to stand alone.

-191-

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The Elements of the Great War: The Second Phase: The Battle of the Marne
Table of contents

Table of contents

  • Title Page 3
  • Contents 5
  • Introduction 7
  • I - The Battle Generally Considered 21
  • The Great War 103
  • II - The Details of the Battle 104
  • III - The Battle of the "Grand CouronnÉ" 112
  • IV - The Battle of the Ourcq and of the Two Morins 147
  • V - The Battle of La FÈre Champenoise 191
  • VI - The Rest of the Line 235
  • VII - The Stationary Right Wing 265
  • VIII - The Aisne 284
  • Index 385
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