The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Volume 12 by Various
page 84 of 690 (12%)
page 84 of 690 (12%)
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SENDEN.
If the professor is really so devoted to you and your household, he has now the best opportunity to show it. It is a foregone conclusion that he will at once withdraw. COLONEL. I am not quite so sure of that; he is very stubborn in many ways. SENDEN. If he do not withdraw such egotism can scarcely still be called stubbornness. And in such a case you would scarcely be under obligations to him; obligations, Colonel, which might work injury to the whole country. Besides, he has no chance of being elected if you accept, for you will defeat him by a majority not large but sure. COLONEL. Are we so perfectly certain of this majority! SENDEN. I think I can guarantee it. Blumenberg and the other gentlemen have made very thorough inquiries. COLONEL. It would serve the professor quite right if he had to withdraw in my |
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