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Voltaire, in his Memoirs, says that he drew up the manifesto for Frederick upon this occasion. ¡°The pretext,¡± he writes, ¡°for this fine expedition was certain rights which his majesty pretended to have over a part of the suburbs. It was to me he committed the task of drawing up the manifesto, which I performed as well as the nature of the case would let me, never suspecting that a king, with whom I supped, and who called me his friend, could possibly be in the wrong. The affair was soon brought to a conclusion by the payment of a million of livres, which he exacted in good hard ducats, and which served to defray the expenses of his tour to Strasbourg, concerning which he complained so loudly in his poetic prose epistle.

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¡°The poor courtier,¡± Wilhelmina adds, ¡°obliged to become possessor of this miserable performance, and to pay so dear for it, determined for the future to be more circumspect in his admiration.¡±

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TWO: ¡°My dear General and Friend,¡ªI was charmed to learn, by your letter, that my affairs are on so good a footing. You may depend on it I am prepared to follow your advice. I will lend myself to whatever is possible for me. And, provided I can secure the king¡¯s favor by my obedience, I will do all that is within my power.

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THREE:¡°You are a cowardly deserter,¡± the father exclaimed, ¡°devoid of all feelings of honor.¡±182
FORE:355 ¡°War is cruelty,¡± said General Sherman; ¡°and you can not refine it.¡± ¡°No man of refined Christian sensibilities,¡± said the Duke of Wellington, ¡°should undertake the profession of a soldier.¡± The exigencies of war often require things to be done from which humanity revolts. ¡°War,¡± said Napoleon I., ¡°is the science of barbarians.¡± One of the principal objects of Frederick in this pursuit of the Austrians through Bohemia was to lay waste the country so utterly, destroying its roads and consuming its provisions, that no Austrian army could again pass through it for the invasion of Silesia. Who can imagine the amount of woe thus inflicted upon the innocent peasants of Bohemia? Both armies were reduced to the necessity of living mainly upon the resources of the country in which they were encamped. Their foraging parties were scattered in all directions. There were frequent attacks of outposts and bloody skirmishes, in which many were slain and many were crippled for life. Each death, each wound, sent tears, and often life-long woe, to some humble cottage.¡°The King of Prussia can not sleep. The officers sit up with him every night, and in his slumbers he raves and talks of spirits and apparitions.¡±

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FORE:Poor Linsenbarth had a feather bed, a small chest of clothes, and a bag of books. He went to a humble inn, called the ¡°White Swan,¡± utterly penniless. The landlord, seeing that he could levy upon his luggage in case of need, gave him food and a small room in the garret to sleep in. Here he remained in a state verging upon despair for eight weeks. Some of the simple neighbors advised him to go directly to the king, as every poor man could do at certain hours in the day. He wrote a brief statement of the facts, and started on foot for Potsdam. We give the result in the words of Linsenbarth:¡°Mr. Guy Dickens may give to the prince the assurance of the deep compassion which the king feels in view of the sad condition in which the prince finds himself, and of the sincere desire of his majesty to aid, by all the means in his power, to extricate him. While waiting the result of some negotiations now on foot, his majesty is of the opinion that it would be best for the prince to defer for a time his present design; that the present critical state of affairs in Europe do not present a favorable opportunity for the execution of the contemplated plan; that the idea of retiring to France demands very careful deliberation; and that there is not time now to ascertain how such a step would be regarded by the French court, which his majesty would think to be essential before he advise a prince so dear to him to withdraw to that country.¡±

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FORE:General Stille, one of the aids of Frederick on this expedition, says that the king, with his retinue, mounted and in carriages, pushed forward the first day to Landskron. ¡°It was,¡± he writes, ¡°such a march as I never witnessed before. Through the ice and through the snow, which covered that dreadful chain of mountains between B?hmen and M?hren, we did not arrive till very late. Many of our carriages were broken down, and others were overturned more than once.¡±63

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THREE:The dying king strangely decided, at that late hour, to abdicate. All the officials were hurriedly summoned to his chamber. The poor old man, bandaged, with his night-cap on, and a mantle thrown over him, was wheeled into the anteroom where the company was assembled. As he saw P?llnitz he exclaimed, sadly, ¡°It is all over.¡± Noticing one in tears, he said to him, kindly, ¡°Nay, my friend, this is a debt we all have to pay.¡± The king then solemnly abdicated in favor of his ¡°good son Frederick.¡± The deed was made out, signed, and sealed. But scarcely was it executed ere the king fainted, and was carried to his bed. Still the expiring lamp of life flickered in its socket. About eleven o¡¯clock the clergyman, M. Cochius, was sent for. The king was in his bed, apparently speechless. He, however, revived a little, and was in great pain, often exclaiming, ¡°Pray for me; pray for me; my trust is in the Savior.¡± He called for a mirror, and carefully examined his face for some moments, saying at intervals, ¡°Not so worn out as I thought.¡± ¡°An ugly face.¡± ¡°As good as dead already.¡±31 FORE: ¡°Your excellency does not know that wily enemy, the King of Prussia, as well as I do. By no means get into a battle with him. Cautiously man?uvre about. Detain him there till I have got my stroke in Saxony done. Don¡¯t try fighting him.
THREE:96
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FORE:THE WINTER CAMP. The Battle of Chotusitz.¡ªLetter to Jordan.¡ªResults of the Battle.¡ªSecret Negotiations.¡ªThe Treaty of Breslau.¡ªEntrance into Frankfort.¡ªTreachery of Louis XV.¡ªResults of the Silesian Campaigns.¡ªPanegyrics of Voltaire.¡ªImperial Character of Maria Theresa.¡ªHer Grief over the Loss of Silesia.¡ªAnecdote of Senora Barbarina.¡ªDuplicity of both Frederick and Voltaire.¡ªGayety in Berlin.¡ªStraitened Circumstances.¡ªUnamiability of Frederick. Serior Analyst

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A transient smile flitted across the king¡¯s countenance. Then, looking cold again, he added, ¡°Follow your own will in that.¡±General Schulenburg, trembling in memory of the fact that he had once, in court-martial, given his vote in favor of beheading the Crown Prince, hastened from his post at Landsberg to congratulate the prince upon his accession to the throne. To his extreme chagrin and indignation, he was repelled by the words, ¡°An officer should not quit his post without order. Return immediately to Landsberg.¡±The correspondence thus commenced was prosecuted with great vigor. It seemed difficult to find language sufficiently expressive of their mutual admiration. Frederick received many of Voltaire¡¯s unpublished manuscripts, and sent him many tokens of regard. Some of Frederick¡¯s manuscripts Voltaire also examined, and returned with slight corrections and profuse expressions of delight.MAP ILLUSTRATING THE MOLLWITZ CAMPAIGN. ¡°I was glad to receive you in my house. I esteemed your genius, your talents, and your acquirements. I had reason to think that a man of your age, weary of fencing against authors, and exposing himself to the storm, came hither to take refuge, as in a safe harbor.¡±
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