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In the Kaiser's Capital / Dickie, James Francis (Public Domain)

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Copyright

Public Domain Mark 1.0. You can find more information here.

Bibliographic data

fullscreen: In the Kaiser's Capital / Dickie, James Francis (Public Domain)

Access restriction

There is no access restriction for this record.

Copyright

Public Domain Mark 1.0. You can find more information here.

Monograph

Author:
Dickie, James Francis
Title:
In the Kaiser's Capital
Publication:
New York: Dodd, Mead and Company, 1912
Language:
English
Digitization:
Berlin: Zentral- und Landesbibliothek Berlin, 2024
Scope:
315 Seiten
Note:
"History of the American Church in Berlin" im Anhang
Keywords:
Berlin ; Geschichte 1871-1918 ; Kultur ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung
Berlin:
B 184 Kulturgeschichte: 1800 -1918
DDC Group:
900 Geschichte
URN:
urn:nbn:de:kobv:109-1-15493784
Collection:
History,Cultural History
Location:
Zentral- und Landesbibliothek Berlin
Shelfmark:
B 184/132
Copyright:
Public Domain
Accessibility:
Free Access

Chapter

Title:
Chapter IX. Ernst Curtius

Contents

Table of contents

  • In the Kaiser's Capital / Dickie, James Francis (Public Domain)
  • Cover
  • Illustration: The Emperor reviewing his troops (Ill.: Schuch, Werner)
  • Title page
  • Dedication
  • Preface
  • Contents
  • Illustrations
  • Chapter I. The Royal Family
  • Chapter II. The city and the colony
  • Photograph: Relieving the guard
  • Photograph: Early morning on Friedrich Street
  • Photograph: Eary morning on Friedrich Street
  • Photograph: Am Krögel. The narrowest street in Old Berlin
  • Photograph: The Waterfall - on the Kreuzberg
  • Photograph: The troops taking the oath of allegiance
  • Chapter III. Housekeeping in Berlin
  • Photograph: Round the german stove
  • Chapter IV. Berlin street characters
  • Chapter V. Berlin legends
  • Photograph: The Great Elector
  • Chapter VI. Notable visitors to Berlin
  • Chapter VII. Emil Frommel
  • Chapter VIII. Adolph Stoecker
  • Photograph: Revd. Dr. Stoecker
  • Chapter IX. Ernst Curtius
  • Chapter X. Joseph Joachim
  • Photograph: Professor J. Joachim
  • Chapter XI. Adolph Menzel
  • Chapter XII. Professor Harnack
  • Photograph: Professor Dr. Harnack
  • Chapter XIII. Otto Pfleiderer
  • Photograph: Professor Pfleiderer
  • Chapter XIV. Dr. Rudolph Virchow
  • Chapter XV. Hermann Grimm
  • Photograph: Professor Hermann Grimm
  • Chapter XVI. Theodore Mommsen
  • Illustration: Professor Mommsen
  • Chapter XVII. Mark Twain
  • Chapter XVIII. Frau Meta Hempel
  • Photograph: Frau Dr. Hempel
  • Chapter XIX. Extracts from a lecture on old Berlin by Frau Meta Hempel
  • Chapter XX. The Salons of Old Berlin
  • Illustration: Moses Mendelssohn
  • Chapter XXI. The Salon of Henriette Herz
  • Illustration: Henriette Herz
  • Chapter XXII. Salon of Rahel
  • Illustration: Rahel Levin
  • Appendix. History of the American Church in Berlin
  • Cover back
  • ColorChart

Full text

CHAPTER IX 
ERNST CURTIUS 
ON a Saturday afternoon in the month of March, 
1895, I was passing through the New Museum when 
I heard the voice of a lecturer. I was attracted by 
the quality of his voice. Accordingly, I drew near, 
and found a little circle of twelve, of whom three or 
four were American students. The lecturer was of 
medium stature and had a face that was remarkable 
for its strength. You saw at once that this was no 
ordinary man. He looked like a New England Con- 
gregational deacon, but with wonderfully soft, bright 
eyes and great intellectuality. He was describing 
some Greek archzological remains, and so I paused 
to listen. The broken sculpture would seem at the 
first glance to be fit only for being cast out; but as 
he lectured, the parts that were wanting seemed to 
be restored before your eyes, and by and by it 
seemed as if they began to live and move and have 
their being under what seemed to be the creating 
influence of this German professor. I was not at 
all surprised to learn that this was Ernst Curtius, 
the famous Greek historian and archeologist, and one 
of the teachers of the late Emperor Frederick. I 
became so wrapt up in enthusiastic interest as Curtius 
became eloquent that I drew nearer to him than I 
was aware, and the next thing I knew, in one of his 
[17
	        

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