 | United States. Office of Naval Intelligence - Navies - 1925 - 272 pages
...modification of its design and in the methods of its employment in war, but its supremacy remains. 269. With the invention and development of offensive weapons...balance is struck between them. The history of the gun acd armor, and of the torpedo and interior subdivision, merely repeats the process by which offense... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Naval Affairs - 1937 - 52 pages
...modification of its design and in the methods of its employment in war, but its supremacy remains. 269. With the invention and development of offensive weapons have always come the counter-invention and development of defensive means and methods, so that in the end a fair balance... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Naval Affairs - 1938 - 512 pages
...modification of its design and in the methods of its employment in war, but its supremacy remains. 269. With the invention and development of offensive weapons have always come the counter-invention and development of defensive means and methods, so that in the end a fair balance... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Naval Affairs - 1938 - 982 pages
...modification of its design and in the methods of its employment in war, but its supremacy remains. 269. With the invention and development of offensive weapons have always come the counter-invention and development of defensive means and methods, so that in the end a fair balance... | |
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From time to time apparent threats to the supremacy of the battleship have appeared. Each has resulted in some modification of its design and in the methods of its employment in war, but its supremacy remains. 269. With the invention and development of... 