The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Volume 12 by Various
page 63 of 690 (09%)
page 63 of 690 (09%)
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But what is to be written, then? BOLZ. The devil only knows! See here! Perhaps I can induce Oldendorf to write the leading article for tomorrow himself. But at all events you must have something on hand. KÄMPE. But what? BOLZ (_excitedly_). For all I care write about emigration to Australia; that, at any rate, will give no offense. KÄMPE. Good! Am I to encourage it or advise against it? BOLZ (_quickly_). Advise against it, of course; we need every one who is willing to work here at home. Depict Australia as a contemptible hole. Be perfectly truthful but make it as black as possible--how the Kangaroo, balled into a heap, springs with invincible malice at the settler's head, while the duckbill nips at the back of his legs; how the gold-seeker has, in winter, to stand up to his neck in salt water while for three |
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