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Updated: June 11, 2025
Paul, who sat opposite, insisted against all the rules of etiquette on having Schrotter beside him as his left-hand neighbor. On his right, Frau Brohl, in rustling silk, sat in rapt silence. The ever-modest Frau Marker was content to take a lower place. The pastor said grace before the dinner began, which seemed to surprise the Landrath, but the Chamberlain was much edified.
Schrotter to Wilhelm, when a short pause came in the shouting, and in the rain of wreaths and flowers "Look what makes the deepest impression on the people, next to the great representative figures. There is the symbol which you despised." "What does that prove?" answered Wilhelm. "I never doubted that the crowd was roused by appearances, and not by the reason of things.
"Did you write these brochures?" asked she. "Yes, your majesty," said Von Schrotter with a happy smile. "Read the title-page." Von Schrotter read: "The rights and measures of her imperial, royal, and apostolic majesty in reference to the Bavarian succession." "Now read the title of your first pamphlet."
The dishes were brought in by the white-bearded servant, and handed with a deep reverence to Bhani. She placed the dishes before Schrotter, changing them for a fresh course, and poured water into his glass. It was a silent, attentive service, almost giving the impression of adoration.
He now opened a drawer of his writing-table, took out a yellow envelope in which Schrotter was in the habit of giving him, on the first of every month, fifteen hundred marks out of the Dorfling bequest, and handed the sum which he had received the day before, and was still unbroken, to the workingmen's leader. The man turned over the three five-hundred-mark notes, and then looked up startled.
Schrotter and Wilhelm were too good to tease him much about it, though the former, with a suspicion of a smile, would say that he hoped this and that would have a place in the book, so that one might at least know his opinion on it. Paul, who always saw him when he came to Berlin, used to ask whether the book was not yet ready.
Schrotter had stood on the step of the carriage till the very last moment, holding his friend's hand. Now Wilhelm leaned back in his corner and closed his eyes, and while the train rattled along over the snow-covered plain, he asked himself for the first time whether after all Dorfling had been quite such a fool as most of them considered him to have been?
So much, however, I remember distinctly he declared the attempt upon his majesty's life to be an occurrence of no importance." Wilhelm now broke in. "Not a word of that is true," he said quietly. "Neither of us said one word which could justify this inconceivable charge." "The remark which this informer seems to have taken hold of," Schrotter observed, "was not made by my friend, Dr.
Schrotter answered by return of post. He was delighted to find that Wilhelm was so near, and promised to take advantage of the first fine days of April to make his little excursion to Hamburg. He would arrange it so that he could at least spend a week with Wilhelm. It was not impossible that he might bring Bhani with him.
Whilst the empress was praying, Von Schrotter returned to the home, which an hour sooner, he had left with a heart so full of hope and ecstasy.
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