GERMANY AND ENGLAND.
In a most interesting article in the PresSj Professor T. G. R. Bluit gives hi simpressiotis of the Germans, especially iso far as their attitude towards England is coneerfled. Here are a few extracts:—"As I have been seven weeks : r\ G-;r*nanv, and have devoted a considerable amount of time to studying the attitude of Germany towa-ds England (from'the inside, as it tv.-re, n mat perhaps interest your road 'vs In h'-ar the result of my investigations. . . ,1 questioned nearly dy whom I met more than once, as to the general feeling on the part of Germans towards Englishmen. . . In the course of all the conversation.-
tfliat I had, I oou!4 find iio trace of the slightest ill-feeling on tlie ra;t of Germans towards England ami the English A professor after 'being introduced :o ne, went home and studied an uncyelopaedi», to ibid out something ivb.-ot New Zealand. On the first evening that I supped at his house; t e 'nade *-> no statements about Naw Z:\iland, ■which I found so extraordinary that I asked Mm for the source of Lis information, and he showed mo. rather apologetically, a volume bearing the date of 1817."
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10259, 10 June 1911, Page 4
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196GERMANY AND ENGLAND. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10259, 10 June 1911, Page 4
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