Chapter XIII. -- SMALL-WAR: FIRST EMERGENCE OF ZIETHEN THE HUSSAR GENERAL INTO NOTICE. 

After Brieg, Friedrich undertook nothing military, except strict vigilance of Neipperg, for a couple of months or more. Military, especially offensive operations, are not the methods just now. Rest on your oars; see how this seething Ocean of European Politics, and Peace or War, will settle itself into currents, into set winds; by which of them a man may steer, who happens to have a fixed port in view. Neipperg, too, is glad to be quiescent; "my Infantry hopelessly inferior," he writes to head-quarters: "Could not one hire 10,000 Saxons, think you,"--or do several other chimerical things, for help? Except with his Pandour people, working what mischief they can, Neipperg does nothing. But this Hungarian rabble is extensively industrious, scouring the country far and wide; and gives a great deal of trouble both to Friedrich and the peaceable inhabitants. So that there is plenty of Small War always going on:--not mentionable here, any passage of it, except perhaps one, at a place called Rothschloss; which concerns a remarkable Prussian Hussar Major, their famed Ziethen, and is still remembered by the Prussian public. 

We have heard of Captain, now Major Ziethen, how Friedrich Wilhelm sent him to the Rhine Campaign, six years ago, to learn the Hussar Art from the Austrians there. One Baronay (BARONIAY, or even BARANYAI, as others write him), an excellent hand, taught him the Art;--and how well he has learned, Baronay now sadly experiences. The affair of Rothschloss (in abridged form) befell as follows:-- 
what is no longer a method used?
what is the worse kind?
who is choosing not to partake in something?
what is he not doing?
since when?
but what is he doing?
how long has it been this way?
who is content with things being calm?
who does he write to?
saying what?
what is he asking for?
why?
was it because he needed help?
who did Friedrich send somewhere?
how long ago?
to where?
why?
from who?
who was teaching it?
what do some refer to him as?
Military operations
 Military, especially offensive operations, are not the methods just now.
offensive
ilitary, especially offensive operations, are not the methods just now.
Friedrich
Friedrich undertook nothing military,
anythingmilitary,
 Friedrich undertook nothing military,
After Brieg,
After Brieg, Friedrich undertook nothing military, except strict vigilance of Neipperg, for a couple of months or more.
strict vigilance of Neipperg
 undertook nothing military, except strict vigilance of Neipperg
or a couple of months or more
or a couple of months or more
Neipperg,
Neipperg, too, is glad to be quiescent; 
head-quarters: "
 he writes to head-quarters: "
"my Infantry hopelessly inferior,"
 "my Infantry hopelessly inferior," he writes to head-quarters: "
"Could not one hire 10,000 Saxons,"
 "Could not one hire 10,000 Saxons, think you,"
unknown
unknown
yes
eipperg, too, is glad to be quiescent; "my Infantry hopelessly inferior," he writes to head-quarters: "Could not one hire 10,000 Saxons, think you,"--or do several other chimerical things, for help?
Ziethen
f Captain, now Major Ziethen, how Friedrich Wilhelm sent him to the Rhine Campaign, s
, six years ago,
, six years ago,
the Rhine Campaign,
We have heard of Captain, now Major Ziethen, how Friedrich Wilhelm sent him to the Rhine Campaign, 
to learn the Hussar Art
 six years ago, to learn the Hussar Art from the Austrians there.
from the Austrians there.
, to learn the Hussar Art from the Austrians there. 
One Baronay taught him the Art;-
One Baronay (BARONIAY, or even BARANYAI, as others write him), an excellent hand, taught him the Art;-
BARANYAI
BARANYAI, as others write him)