FOOTNOTES[1]H. Rosendal,The Problem of Danish Slesvig.[2]Madame Hegermann-Lindencrone is the author ofIn the Court of MemoryandThe Sunny Side of Diplomacy.[3]On the outbreak of the war, the Grand Duchess threw off her allegiance to Germany, and resumed her Russian citizenship.[4]Baron Speck von Sternberg died on May 23rd, 1908.[5]'We can say without hesitation that during the last century the United States have nowhere found better understanding or juster recognition than in this country. More than any one else the Emperor WilliamII.manifested this understanding and appreciation of the United States of America.'—Von Bülow'sImperial Germany, p. 51.[6]Malmö is a town on the Swedish side of the Sound, an hour and a half by steamboat from Copenhagen. Lord Bothwell was imprisoned there.[7]Scribner's Magazine.[8]I regret that I cannot give the story in the rhyme, which was Bavarian French.[9]The Army Bill of 1913'met with such a willing reception from all parties as has never before been accorded to any requisition for armaments on land or at sea.'—Von Bülow'sImperial Germany, p. 201.[10]The Bearing of Recent Discovery on the Trustworthiness of the New Testament, by Sir William M. Ramsay. Hodder and Stoughton.[11]Dr. J. P. Bang's translation. Doctor Bang deserves well of all lovers of freedom for his translation into Danish of typical sermons from German pastors possessed of the spirit of hatred. Dr. Bang is a professor of theology in the University of Copenhagen. It ought to be remembered that the University of Copenhagen, in a neutral country geographically part of Germany, made no protest against the audacious volume.[12]Devoted to France, the friend of M. Jusserand; a great romance philologer.[13]'My old commander, the late General Field-Marshal Freiheer von Loë, a good Prussian and a good Catholic, once said to me that, in this respect, matters would not improve until the well-known principle of French law "que la recherche de la paternité était interdite" is changed to "la recherche du confessional était interdite."'—Von Bülow:Imperial Germany, p. 185.[14]In Rome, 'the proletariat' meant the people who had children.[15]Mr. Thomas P. Gill is the permanent Secretary of the Irish Agricultural and Technical Board.[16]Dr. Francis Hagerup, Norwegian Minister to Copenhagen, now at Stockholm. Count Szchenyi, Austro-Hungarian Minister, Señor de Riaño, now Spanish Minister at Washington.[17]InThe War and the Bagdad Railway. J. B. Lippincott & Co.[18]Of all the many young men I knew in England and Ireland, most of them the sons or grandsons of old friends, there are only three alive; two of them, the sons of Mr. Thomas P. Gill, of the Irish Technical and Agricultural Board, have been made invalids in the war.
[1]H. Rosendal,The Problem of Danish Slesvig.
[1]H. Rosendal,The Problem of Danish Slesvig.
[2]Madame Hegermann-Lindencrone is the author ofIn the Court of MemoryandThe Sunny Side of Diplomacy.
[2]Madame Hegermann-Lindencrone is the author ofIn the Court of MemoryandThe Sunny Side of Diplomacy.
[3]On the outbreak of the war, the Grand Duchess threw off her allegiance to Germany, and resumed her Russian citizenship.
[3]On the outbreak of the war, the Grand Duchess threw off her allegiance to Germany, and resumed her Russian citizenship.
[4]Baron Speck von Sternberg died on May 23rd, 1908.
[4]Baron Speck von Sternberg died on May 23rd, 1908.
[5]'We can say without hesitation that during the last century the United States have nowhere found better understanding or juster recognition than in this country. More than any one else the Emperor WilliamII.manifested this understanding and appreciation of the United States of America.'—Von Bülow'sImperial Germany, p. 51.
[5]'We can say without hesitation that during the last century the United States have nowhere found better understanding or juster recognition than in this country. More than any one else the Emperor WilliamII.manifested this understanding and appreciation of the United States of America.'—Von Bülow'sImperial Germany, p. 51.
[6]Malmö is a town on the Swedish side of the Sound, an hour and a half by steamboat from Copenhagen. Lord Bothwell was imprisoned there.
[6]Malmö is a town on the Swedish side of the Sound, an hour and a half by steamboat from Copenhagen. Lord Bothwell was imprisoned there.
[7]Scribner's Magazine.
[7]Scribner's Magazine.
[8]I regret that I cannot give the story in the rhyme, which was Bavarian French.
[8]I regret that I cannot give the story in the rhyme, which was Bavarian French.
[9]The Army Bill of 1913'met with such a willing reception from all parties as has never before been accorded to any requisition for armaments on land or at sea.'—Von Bülow'sImperial Germany, p. 201.
[9]The Army Bill of 1913'met with such a willing reception from all parties as has never before been accorded to any requisition for armaments on land or at sea.'—Von Bülow'sImperial Germany, p. 201.
[10]The Bearing of Recent Discovery on the Trustworthiness of the New Testament, by Sir William M. Ramsay. Hodder and Stoughton.
[10]The Bearing of Recent Discovery on the Trustworthiness of the New Testament, by Sir William M. Ramsay. Hodder and Stoughton.
[11]Dr. J. P. Bang's translation. Doctor Bang deserves well of all lovers of freedom for his translation into Danish of typical sermons from German pastors possessed of the spirit of hatred. Dr. Bang is a professor of theology in the University of Copenhagen. It ought to be remembered that the University of Copenhagen, in a neutral country geographically part of Germany, made no protest against the audacious volume.
[11]Dr. J. P. Bang's translation. Doctor Bang deserves well of all lovers of freedom for his translation into Danish of typical sermons from German pastors possessed of the spirit of hatred. Dr. Bang is a professor of theology in the University of Copenhagen. It ought to be remembered that the University of Copenhagen, in a neutral country geographically part of Germany, made no protest against the audacious volume.
[12]Devoted to France, the friend of M. Jusserand; a great romance philologer.
[12]Devoted to France, the friend of M. Jusserand; a great romance philologer.
[13]'My old commander, the late General Field-Marshal Freiheer von Loë, a good Prussian and a good Catholic, once said to me that, in this respect, matters would not improve until the well-known principle of French law "que la recherche de la paternité était interdite" is changed to "la recherche du confessional était interdite."'—Von Bülow:Imperial Germany, p. 185.
[13]'My old commander, the late General Field-Marshal Freiheer von Loë, a good Prussian and a good Catholic, once said to me that, in this respect, matters would not improve until the well-known principle of French law "que la recherche de la paternité était interdite" is changed to "la recherche du confessional était interdite."'—Von Bülow:Imperial Germany, p. 185.
[14]In Rome, 'the proletariat' meant the people who had children.
[14]In Rome, 'the proletariat' meant the people who had children.
[15]Mr. Thomas P. Gill is the permanent Secretary of the Irish Agricultural and Technical Board.
[15]Mr. Thomas P. Gill is the permanent Secretary of the Irish Agricultural and Technical Board.
[16]Dr. Francis Hagerup, Norwegian Minister to Copenhagen, now at Stockholm. Count Szchenyi, Austro-Hungarian Minister, Señor de Riaño, now Spanish Minister at Washington.
[16]Dr. Francis Hagerup, Norwegian Minister to Copenhagen, now at Stockholm. Count Szchenyi, Austro-Hungarian Minister, Señor de Riaño, now Spanish Minister at Washington.
[17]InThe War and the Bagdad Railway. J. B. Lippincott & Co.
[17]InThe War and the Bagdad Railway. J. B. Lippincott & Co.
[18]Of all the many young men I knew in England and Ireland, most of them the sons or grandsons of old friends, there are only three alive; two of them, the sons of Mr. Thomas P. Gill, of the Irish Technical and Agricultural Board, have been made invalids in the war.
[18]Of all the many young men I knew in England and Ireland, most of them the sons or grandsons of old friends, there are only three alive; two of them, the sons of Mr. Thomas P. Gill, of the Irish Technical and Agricultural Board, have been made invalids in the war.
Transcriber's correctionsp. 3: In 1907-8 King FrederickVIII.gave occasionally[ocasionally] ap. 11: Uve Lornsen, a Frisian lawyer, proposed to make[made] thep. 13: His Majesty had 'neither the will nor[not] the power to allowp. 17: And, in 1864, the old powers of Europe were so satisfied[satified]p. 30: were for defence; the Radicals and[not] Socialists against it.p. 38: intrigues as to the Bagdad Railway, [and] the threats as top. 39: Germany might at any moment[monemt] seize that littlep. 39: those new social and political movements that are affecting[effecting]p. 41: Speck von Sternberg[Sternburg] and efficient Count Bernstorff, ap. 44: hygienic[hygenic], ugly, and more offensively immoral than Parisp. 54: the children of King ChristianIX.[IV.]were. It was not thep. 64: We know that Henckel-Donnersmarck[Henckel-Donnnersmarck] and you are onp. 82: or to compliment Senators'[Senator's] wives? First, his appointmentp. 87: satisfied withl'éloquence de l'escalier[l'eloquence de l'éscalier]. If he writes memoirsp. 89: the Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin[Mecklenberg-Schwerin]. He rules his littlep. 90: were too independent, counsel[council] the Kaiser to proroguep. 94: In the meantime[meantine], we were told constantly of the Kaiser'sp. 100: the agricultural element in the nation by emigration[emigratiom] top. 104: the common[commom] people too much or because the writers onp. 109: perhaps the other Scandinavian countries, as Great[Gerat]p. 110: The Social[social] Democrat in Sweden wants an equalp. 114: as a result of Branting's action in the Rigstag[Rigsdag],p. 115: either privately or publicly, that we had made[make] a 'mistake';p. 117: as he sometimes[sometines] calls it, came to him through that Germanp. 119: the citizens[citzens] of that country that all kultur should comep. 126: in Germany[Gernamy] in 1872, not a question of an enlightenedp. 127: enemies of the ultra-Kaiserism were[was] the Catholic Churchp. 139: German-educated[German educated] pastors, were considered to havep. 140: Dr. P. J. Schroeder—Monseigneur[Monsigneur] Schroeder, rather; hep. 157: Dr. Münsterberg[Münsterburg], who is opposed by a creature called Schofield,p. 158: him shall be taken away what[that] he has. This war is not akaffeeklarch,p. 160: with the evidences of Christian[Christain] charity and breadth ofp. 168: Bethmann-Hollweg[Bethmann-Holweg] and the War Office makes theirp. 172: for specimens[speeimens] of old pewter.p. 183: what to Cæsar[Caesar], were rapidly disappearing. The fictionp. 196: when I mentioned the Gallapagos[Gallipagos] Islands. Thep. 197: to say. In the meantime[meantine], there were other questionsp. 200: a cotillion[cotillon], to be directed by Mr. William Kay Wallace,p. 200: the Danes asked 'did it mean a protest against the[he]p. 206: wanted to sell the Islands[Isalnds]. 'Why should a great countryp. 236: not balk at even de0,000,000. While Mr. de[De] Scaveniusp. 238: Raben-Levitzau[Raben-Levetzau], Count Ahlefeldt-Laurvig and Erik dep. 256: 'demoiselle,' which is a much better word than[that] 'oldp. 268: of[if] my predecessor, Mr. T. I. O'Brien—was oftenp. 273: stools; he still lives[stills live] in Germany—a man without a country.p. 274: Gerard seemed to be impressed[impressd] by the fact that the lacep. 279: parasites. They looked on them as the Russian[Rusian] Yunker