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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 XIX. Extracts from a lecture on old Berlin by Frau Meta Hempel

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 XIX 
EXTRACTS FROM A LECTURE ON OLD BERLIN BY 
FRAU META HEMPEL 
OLD BERLIN—narrow, harmless, light-hearted, witty, 
without any sense of grave responsibilities or world- 
wide plans—which could be stirred to its very depths 
by the sudden trial of a public singer or some bit 
of stage scandal—is no more. * Berlin has become 
a metropolis,” is repeated everywhere in a tone of 
pride, followed generally by a sigh, and * there are 
hardly any Berliners left in Berlin.” 
When we talk of Old Berlin we mean simply the 
Berlin of Frederick William III. Perhaps you will 
allow me to say a few words about him. You know 
that he began his reign in 1797, after having in 1793 
married the beautiful Louise of Mecklenburg- 
Strelitz, who died in 1810. The King survived her 
thirty years and died in 1840. He was essentially a 
narrow character, not great enough for the great 
historical period through which he passed, but which 
he never comprehended. He was a man who had an 
instinctive aversion for everything that was uncom- 
mon. Genius was something he could neither under- 
stand nor appreciate. Good honest mediocrity—that 
was his sphere; therefore he was a good husband 
and a good father. He wrought hard and most 
conscientiously for the good of his people, and he 
196
	        

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