Let the prince speak with every one, that he may gain confidence.

It is of no consequence if he talks nonsense; every one knows that he is a child.

Take care in his education, above all things, that he is self-reliant, and not led by others; his follies, as well as his good qualities, should belong to himself.

It is of very great importance to inspire him with a love for military life; and for this reason say to him, and let him hear others say it, that every man who is not a soldier is a miserable fellow, whether noble or not.

He must see the soldiers exercise as often as possible; and it would be well to send for five or six cadets, and have them drill before him.