Selections_, Note 2, p. 42.
[Transcriber's note: This is Footnote 42 in this e-text.]
PAGE 121
[145] _English Fragments_, chap. IX, in _Pictures of Travel, Works_,
III, 410-11.
[146] Adapted from a line in Wordsworth's _Resolution and Independence_.
PAGE 122
[147] ~Charles the Fifth~. Ruler of The Holy Roman Empire, 1500-58.
PAGE 124
[148] _English Fragments, Conclusion_, in _Pictures of Travel, Works_,
III, 468-70.
[149] A complete edition has at last appeared in Germany.[Arnold.]
PAGE 125
[150] ~Augustin Eugene Scribe~ (1791-1861), French dramatist, for fifty
years the best exponent of the ideas of the French middle class.
PAGE 126
[151] ~Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte~ (Napoleon III), 1808-73, son of
Louis Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon I, by the _coup d'etat_ of
December, 1851, became Emperor of France. This was accomplished against
the resistance of the Moderate Republicans, partly through the favor of
his democratic theories with the mass of the French people. Heine was
mistaken, however, in believing that the rule of Louis Napoleon had
prepared the way for Communism. An attempt to bring about a Communistic
revolution was easily crushed in 1871.
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[152] ~J.J. von Goerres~ (1776-1848), ~Klemens Brentano~ (1778-1842),
and ~Ludwig Achim von Arnim~ (1781-1831) were the leaders of the second
German Romantic school and constitute the Heidelberg group of writers.
They were much interested in the German past, and strengthened the
national and patriotic spirit. Their work, however, is often marred by
exaggeration and affectation.
PAGE 128
[153] From _The Baths of Lucca_, chap. X, in _Pictures of Travel,
Works_, III, 199.
PAGE 129
[154] Cf. _Function of Criticism, Selections_, p. 26.[Transcriber's
note: This approximates to the section following the text reference for
Footnote 27 in this e-text.]
[155] Job XII, 23: "He enlargeth the nations and straiteneth them
again."
PAGE 131
[156] Lucan, _Pharsalia_, book I, 135: "he stands the shadow of a great
name."
PAGE 132
[157] From _Ideas_, in _Pictures of Travel, Works_, II, 312-13.
[158] ~Robert Stewart, Viscount Castlereagh~ (1769-1822), as Foreign
Secretary under Lord Liverpool, became the soul of the coalition against
Napoleon, which, during the campaigns of 1813-14, was kept together by
him alone. He committed suicide with a penknife in a fit of insanity in
August, 1822.
[159] From _Ideas_, in _Pictures
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