Vol. VIII. (of XXI.) by Thomas Carlyle]@TWC D-Link book Vol. VIII. (of XXI.) 3/12 That Donhof and Schwerin, with their talk of mercy, with "their eyes upon the Rising Sun," as is evident, have done themselves no good, and shall perhaps find it so one day. But that, at any rate, Friedrich's life is spared; Katte's execution shall suffice in that kind. Repentance, prostrate submission and amendment,--these may do yet more for the prodigal, if he will in heart return. These points, some time before the 8th of November, we find to be as good as settled. Chaplain Muller had introduced himself with Katte's dying admonition to the Crown-Prince to repent and submit. |