Life and Times of Stein, Or, Germany and Prussia in the Napoleonic Age: 1800-1812

University Press, 1878

PART IV	1

L	12

nental System 5 ExtraEuropean views 6 How to deal with	16

of Napoleons disaster 21 It is only superficially repaired	23

Fichtes Addresses 29 They are an unconscious commentary	30

Account of the book 31 What is a Nation? 32 Difference between	42

Prudence of the plan discussed 47 Scharnhorsts opinion	48

Steins prevision of the Russian Expedition 50 Scharnhorsts plan	65

The Countess Voss 269 Persecution of Schleiermacher Wolf	280

STEINS PROSCRIPTION	285

The Political Testament 289 Scheme of	294

Noblesse to be declared in abeyance 300 Schrötter to be rewarded	300

letter from Stein to Schön 306 How Schön regarded Stein at that	310

November 16th 315 Le nommé Stein 316 Napoleons sound	319

PART VI	321

More a diplomatist than a statesman 330 The Arch	338

CHAPTER III	72

Why he takes so extreme a course 74 Stein reputed the founder	79

Niebuhrs opinion 84 Steins disapproval explained 84 It	89

CHAPTER IV	96

possible reforms 103 Reasons for choosing universal conscription	104

expensive than a voluntary army 109 The citizenarmy is a short	115

Kings suggestions 121 Ignorance of the officers 122 Scharn	129

Criticisms of Stein and Schön on the Provisional Sketch 130 Secret	135

Stein to Wittgenstein 138 It arrives at Königsberg on the 21st	141

Steins prudence discussed 142 Assessor Koppe 143 Character	158

Stein at first not informed of the ratification 161 He repeats	166

CHAPTER I	173

French Revolution 173 Differences 174 The old regime	181

peasantry reap some benefit from the military system 182	189

defects 202 The provincial and real systems confused 203 The	209

CHAPTER III	223

the Town Ordinance 234 Why Municipalities were favoured	236

Later stages of its progress 237 Royal Assent 238 Abstract	244

on September 10th 251 Secret Article in the Treaty directed	253

Cause of Napoleons hesitation 254 The Czars interest in	261

Petition in favour of Stein 267 Wittgenstein in trouble	268

Stein not employed 344 Explanation by Gentz	344

she innocent? 351 Stein removes to Troppau 352 His letter	355

CHAPTER III	399

A revolution in the Prussian Government 406 Witt	409

Napoleon guided by calculation not by passion 410 Niebuhr	417

Hardenbergs Edicts 421 A new dictatorship 421	420

Effect of Stein on him 426 His work in Prussia 427 His official	430

CHAPTER IV	436

New Edicts of Hardenberg 438 Napoleons object to enforce	443

Scharnhorst on what Prussia can give Napoleon 445 Napoleon	451

Arnim visits Stein at Prag dies suddenly 457 Napoleons ultima	464

STEIN IN RUSSIA	465

Steins prophetic words 471 Steins opinion of the Czar 472	474

Russian affairs to be slightly treated 478 He declines to enter	483

reads Thucydides 487 meets Madame de Stael 487 her chapter	489

his early life 490 becomes Professor at Greifswald 493 his feelings	503

Czars answer 510 Another memoir the Czar must emancipate	514

Hindrances to the German Legion 532 Mortality in the Legion	531

CHAPTER VII	539

Stein advocates an English alliance 544 Napoleon enters Moscow	545

Tittel	Life and Times of Stein, Or, Germany and Prussia in the Napoleonic Age: 1800-1812 Volum 2 av Life and Times of Stein, Or, Germany and Prussia in the Napoleonic Age, Sir John Robert Seeley
Forfatter	Sir John Robert Seeley
Utgiver	University Press, 1878
Original fra	University of California
Digitalisert	10. apr 2010

Eksporter sitat	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan