Memoirs of Prince Chlodwig of Hohenlohe-Schillingsfuerst, Volum 2Macmillan, 1906 |
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Memoirs of Prince Chlodwig of Hohenlohe-Schillingsfuerst, Volum 2 Chlodwig Karl Viktor Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst (Fürst zu) Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1906 |
Memoirs of Prince Chlodwig of Hohenlohe-Schillingsfuerst, Volum 2 Chlodwig Karl Viktor Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst (Fürst zu) Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1906 |
Memoirs of Prince Chlodwig of Hohenlohe-Schillingsfuerst, Volum 2 Chlodwig Karl Viktor Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst (Fürst zu) Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1906 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
accepted affairs afternoon afterwards agreed Alsace Alsace-Lorraine Ambassador Arnim arrived asked Austria Baden Bavaria Bennigsen Berlin Bill Bleichröder Blowitz Bülow Caprivi Catholic Chamber Church conversation Council Crown Prince danger Decazes declared dinner discussed drove Duc Decazes elections Emperor Empire England Eulenburg expressed favour Federal Foreign Office France French Friedrichsruh Gambetta Gelzer gentlemen German German Empire Gontaut Government Grand Duke Grévy half-past Herr honour hope Imperial Chancellor Jesuits July June King Léon Say letter Majesty Marshal matter military Minister Ministry morning Munich Münster National Liberals o'clock opinion Paris party peace political Pope present President Prince Bismarck PRINCE HOHENLOHE Princess proposed Queen question Radowitz received reception regard Reichstag replied resignation Roggenbach Rome Russia Schillingsfürst seems Simson sitting speak speech spoke Strassburg talked thanks Thiers things thinks thought tion to-day told took Ultramontane Varzin Waddington wanted wish yesterday
Populære avsnitt
Side 396 - I have the honour to make the following communication to Your Excellency in order to place on record the undertaking of the Federal/Italian Government regarding the application and interpretation of Article X (formerly Article VIII), of the Brussels Treaty.
Side 429 - I have noticed two things during the three days that I have now been here : first, that no one has any time, and that every one is in a greater hurry than they used to be ; secondly, that individuals seem to have grown larger. Each separate personality is now conscious of his own value. Formerly the individual was oppressed and restricted by the dominant influence of Prince Bismarck, but now they have all swelled out like sponges placed in water. This has its advantages but also its dangers. There...
Side 427 - The Chancellor objected. . . . This friction had considerably disturbed the relations between Bismarck and the Emperor, and these were further strained by the question of the Cabinet Order of 1852. Bismarck had often advised the Emperor to grant the ministers access to himself and this was done. But when...
Side 68 - He asked me to write to the secretary of the Bath Club something to that effect.' 'What did you say ?' 'I told him that I did not wish to have anything to do with the matter and that I did not know him very well. I said that I would consider the matter.
Side 427 - Emperor related the whole story of his difference with Bismarck without interruption. He said that relations had become strained as early as December. The Emperor then desired that something should be done upon the question of the workmen. The Chancellor objected. The Emperor's view was that if the Government did not take the initiative, the Reichstag — in other words, the Socialists, the...
Side 281 - I reported what the Imperial Chancellor had commissioned me to say. In the meantime, however, a fresh fact had entered into it, which made the English proposal impossible, namely, the declaration of France that she intended to withdraw her ships. We then came to the question of the Jews. The Kaiser does not approve of the action of Pfarrer Stocker, but he thinks that the affair will come to nothing, and considers that the noise is of use in making the Jews rather more modest. At the close of the...
Side 489 - Excellencies the contrast between North and South Germany becomes very perceptible to me. South German Liberalism is no match for the young aristocrats. They are too numerous, too powerful, and have the kingdom and the Army too much on their side.
Side 358 - Emperor must not take part in great dinners, but must only dine quietly upstairs with the princes, and then send for the gentlemen to whom he wished to speak to come up to him from the great dinner below. Perponcher also begged me to advise the Emperor to give up Metz for the present, and to go there in October, when it had become cool, from Baden. During the day there was a thunderstorm, which cooled the air, so that in the evening at dinner I saw no occasion to give the suggested advice. After...
Side 11 - I mingled with the crowd and was struck with the interest manifested by the lowest of the people in things military. No trace of the former animosity against the military which used to be noticeable among the lower classes.