- Of Prussian Troops, their Excellencies and their Defects
- Of the Subsistence of Troops, and of Provisions
- Of Sutlers, Beer, and Brandy
- Of Dry and Green Forage
- Of the Knowledge of a Country
- Of the Coup D’Oeil
- Of the Distribution of Troops
- Of Camps
- How to secure a Camp
- In what Manner and for what Reason we are to send out Detachments
- Of the Tricks and Stratagems of War
- Of Spies, how they are to be employed on every Occasion, and in what Manner we are to learn Intelligence of the enemy
- Of certain Marks, by which the Intentions of the Enemy are to be discovered
- Of our own Country, and that which is either neutral or hostile; of the Variety of Religions, and of the different Conduct which such Circumstances require
- Of every Kind of March, which it can be necessary for an Army to make
- On the Precautions necessary to be taken in a Retreat against Hussars and Pandours
- Of the Method in which the Light Prussian Troops conduct themselves when engaged with the Hussars and Pandours
- By what Movements on our Side the Enemy may also be obliged to move
- Of the Crossing of Rivers
- Of the Manner in which the Passage of Rivers is to be defended
- Of the Surprise of Towns
- Of Combats and Battles
- Of the Reasons which should induce us to give Battle, and in what Manner it is to be conducted
- Of the Hazards and unforeseen Accidents which happen in War
- If it be absolutely necessary that the General of an Army should hold a Council of War
- Of the Manoeuvres of an Army
- Of Winter Quarters
- Of Winter Campaigns in particular
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