German Problems and PersonalitiesFront matterReading editionChapter navigation21 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterINTRODUCTION BY THE LITERARY EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK “TIMES”Chapter I · AN AMERICAN PREFACE[3]Chapter II · MY FORECASTS OF 1906 AND 1912[4]Chapter III · THE CURSE OF THE HOHENZOLLERNChapter IV · THE GERMAN WAR-TRIUMVIRATEChapter V · FREDERICK THE GREAT: THE FATHER OF PRUSSIAN MILITARISMChapter VI · THE APOTHEOSIS OF GOETHEChapter VII · THE SERVICE OF THE CITY IN GERMANY[19]Chapter VIII · THE NEGLECT OF GERMANChapter IX · MECKLENBURG, THE PARADISE OF PRUSSIAN JUNKERTHUMChapter X · THE GERMAN RACE HERESY AND THE WARChapter XI · A SLUMP IN GERMAN THEOLOGYChapter XII · THE GERMAN ENIGMA[22]Chapter XIII · THE TRAGIC ISOLATION OF GERMANY: AN INTERVIEW WITH A CONTINENTAL STATESMANChapter XIV · RUSSIA AND GERMANYChapter XV · THE PEACEMAKER OF GERMANY: PRINCE BERNHARD VON BÜLOWChapter XVI · THE SILENCE OF HERR VON BETHMANN-HOLLWEGChapter XVII · THE COMING REVOLUTION IN GERMANYChapter XVIII · VIA PACISTHE PRIVATE MORALITY OF THE PRUSSIAN KINGSBeginning of this editionNext chapter →INTRODUCTION BY THE LITERARY EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK “TIMES”All chapters and sections (21)Opening pagesFront matterOther sectionsINTRODUCTION BY THE LITERARY EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK “TIMES”Chapters123456789101112131415161718Other sectionsTHE PRIVATE MORALITY OF THE PRUSSIAN KINGSBY◇CHARLES SAROLEA◇LONDON CHATTO & WINDUS 1917◇All rights reserved◇Charles SaroleaINTRODUCTION BY THE LITERARY EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK “TIMES” →
