Chapter, Paragraph

 1  II,  6 |       There is no instance of a country having benefited from prolonged
 2  II,  21|      all is to take the enemy's country whole and intact; to shatter
 3  VI,  6 | distress, if it marches through country where the enemy is not.~
 4 VII,  13|   familiar with the face of the country -- its mountains and forests,
 5 VIII,  2|            2. When in difficult country, do not encamp. In country
 6 VIII,  2|      country, do not encamp. In country where high roads intersect,
 7 VIII,  5|        the configuration of the country, yet he will not be able
 8  IX,  9 |                9. In dry, level country, take up an easily accessible
 9  IX,  9 |         for campaigning in flat country.~
10  IX,  15|                             15. Country in which there are precipitous
11  IX,  17|       there should be any hilly country, ponds surrounded by aquatic
12   X,  21|        natural formation of the country is the soldier's best ally;
13   X,  24|       thought is to protect his country and do good service for
14  XI,  7 |     into the heart of a hostile country, leaving a number of fortified
15  XI,  8 |         marshes and fens -- all country that is hard to traverse:
16  XI,  20|    further you penetrate into a country, the greater will be the
17  XI,  21|          Make forays in fertile country in order to supply your
18  XI,  24|          If they are in hostile country, they will show a stubborn
19  XI,  43|         When you leave your own country behind, and take your army
20  XI,  44|         penetrate deeply into a country, it is serious ground. When
21  XI,  52|   familiar with the face of the country -- its mountains and forests,
22 XII,  22|       This is the way to keep a country at peace and an army intact.~