The Origins of the War, 1871-1914
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Eliot, Turkey in Europe, ad fin. (nevr edit. 1908); Beventlow, p. 316.
THE EASTERN QUESTION 127 thing. Therefore the royal meeting met for the Young Turk Revolution. In the eyes of these writers King Edward was the Mephistopheles of the age, ever plotting the isolation of Germany. — His summer visits to Carlsbad or Ischl, where he often met Kaiser Franz Joseph, were intended to withdraw him from the German alliance, or tempt him to persuade Kaiser Wilhelm not to build ships so fast. And now at ...Reval King Edward and the Tsar launched the Young Turks against Abdul Hamid^.
— It seems to us incredibly superficial. But very many Germans, judging other sovereigns by the phenomenal activity of their own, could not believe that anything great could happen unless some monarch or statesman contrived it.
Alas ! The prospects of the reformers at Constantinople were speedily blighted by their follies and factions; and in April, 1909, there came to power a party favourable to Germany, — a result due largely to the skill of the German ambassador, Baron Marschall von Bieberstein.
What to read after The Origins of the War, 1871-1914?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J Holland John Holland Rose to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Eliot, Turkey in Europe, ad fin. (nevr edit. 1908); Beventlow, p. 316.
THE EASTERN QUESTION 127 thing. Therefore the royal meeting met for the Young Turk Revolution. In the eyes of these writers King Edward was the Mephistopheles of the age, ever plotting the isolation of Germany. — His summer visits to Carlsbad or Ischl, where he often met Kaiser Franz Joseph, were intended to withdraw him from the German alliance, or tempt him to persuade Kaiser Wilhelm not to build ships so fast. And now at ...Reval King Edward and the Tsar launched the Young Turks against Abdul Hamid^.
— It seems to us incredibly superficial. But very many Germans, judging other sovereigns by the phenomenal activity of their own, could not believe that anything great could happen unless some monarch or statesman contrived it.
Alas ! The prospects of the reformers at Constantinople were speedily blighted by their follies and factions; and in April, 1909, there came to power a party favourable to Germany, — a result due largely to the skill of the German ambassador, Baron Marschall von Bieberstein.
What to read after The Origins of the War, 1871-1914?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J Holland John Holland Rose to read onlineMoreLess
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