Загрузка...

AI-разбор доступен после входа

Суть книги, пересказ, главный конфликт, ключевые идеи, вывод, кому полезна, главные темы, персонажи и цитаты можно получить после входа в BookRa.

auto_awesomeПолучить AI-разбор

О книге

Дата написания1970-01-01
Язык книгиen
Возрастное ограничение0+

Читать онлайн

Страница 148 из 149

1

From Glimpses of Modern German Culture. Permission Dodd, Mead & Company, New York.

Back

2

From The Love Letters of Bismarck. Permission Harper & Brothers, New York.

Back

3

This note has been lost.

Back

4

In subsequent letters he speaks of her "blue gray-black eyes."

Back

5

Inspector at Schönhausen.

Back

6

Compare the enclosure, in which I used often to find the expression of my inmost thought. Now, never any more. (Enclosed was a copy of Byron's poem, "To Inez.")

Back

7

Fraülein von Blumenthal, afterwards Frau von Böhn.

Back

8

English in the original.

Back

9

English in the original.

Back

10

Von Puttkamer Poberow.

Back

11

Frau von Blanckenburg

Back

12

English in the original.

Back

13

English in the original.

Back

14

English in the original.

Back

15

"Right honorable," a common form of address on letters. B. refers more than once to her distinctive way of writing this title.

Back

16

English in the original.

Back

17

Fiancé.

Back

18

Frau von Zanthier, born von Puttkamer.

Back

19

Military chargé.

Back

20

Von Bismarck, the oldest nephew.

Back

21

Von Thadden, commanding a squadron in the First Dragoon Guards.

Back

22

Permission: Frederick A. Stokes Company, New York.

Back

23

Admiral Irminger was charged with the task of notifying in Berlin and Vienna Christian IX.'s accession to the throne; he was granted no audience in Berlin, and left that city on the 5th for Vienna as, in Bismarck's opinion, the Emperor would more easily receive him than the King of Prussia could.

Back

24

About £60,000.

Back

25

Silver wedding.

Back

26

Minister for the Interior, and Vice President of the Ministry of State.

Back

27

From Bismarck: The Man and the Statesman. Permission Harper & Brothers, New York.

Back

28

a gathering of, it is said, 30,000 at the Castle of Hambach in the Palatinate; where speeches were made in favor of Germany, unity, and the Republic.

Back

29

An attempt made by a handful of students and peasants to blow up the Federal Diet in revenge for some Press regulations passed by it. They stormed the guard house, but were suppressed.

Back

30

See the "Proceedings during my stay at Aachen" in Bismarck-Jahrbuch III., and the "Samples of Examination for the Referendariat" in Bismarck-Jahrbuch II.

Back

31

Say "red tape."

Back

32

Polstiche Reden (Cotta's edition), i. 9.

Back

33

See Bismarck-Jahrbuch, iii. 86.

Back

34

Cf. Bismarck's letter to Gerlach of October 7, 1855.

Back

35

Cf. Bismarck's utterance in the Imperial Diet on January 8, 1885. Politische Reden, x. 373.

Back

36

Gramont, La France et la Prusse avant la guerre. Paris, 1872, p. 21.

Back

37

The telegram handed in at Ems on July 13, 1870, at 3.50 p. m. and received in Berlin at 6.9, ran as deciphered:

"His Majesty writes to me: "Count Benedetti spoke to me on the promenade, in order to demand from me, finally in a very importunate manner, that I should authorize him to telegraph at once that I bound myself for all future time never again to give my consent if the Hohenzollerns should renew their candidature. I refused at last somewhat sternly, as it is neither right nor possible to undertake engagements of this kind à tout jamais. Naturally I told him that I had as yet received no news, and as he was earlier informed about Paris and Madrid than myself, he could clearly see that my government once more had no hand in the matter." His Majesty has since received a letter from the Prince. His Majesty, having told Count Benedetti that he was awaiting news from the Prince, has decided, with reference to the above demand, upon the representation of Count Eulenburg and myself, not to receive Count Benedetti again, but only to let him be informed through an aide-de-camp: That his Majesty had now received from the Prince confirmation of the news which Benedetti had already received from Paris, and had nothing further to say to the ambassador. His Majesty leaves it to your Excellency whether Benedetti's fresh demand and its rejection should not be at once communicated both to our ambassadors and to the press."

Back

38

Play on the word gesprengt.

Back

39

From Count Moltke's Letters from Russia, permission Harper & Brothers, New York.

Back

40

Kopecks are equal to about one cent each.

Back

41

A part of the castle in Marienburg, Prussia, containing the hall where the knights of the German order, "Deutsche Ritter," held their conclaves; also the hall itself, one of the showplaces of Eastern Prussia.—TRANSLATOR.

Back

42

A whip with short handle and long thong.—TRANSLATOR.

Back

43

Militia of the Emperor, but differently constituted from the American militia or Prussian Landwehr.—TRANSLATOR.

Back

44

One of the summer palaces of the Emperor.

Back

45

From The Franco-German War of 1870-71. Permission Harper & Brothers, New York and London.

Back

Страница 148 из 149

Вам также может понравиться

Страница 1 из 195

Назад12195Далее