Gossip From the Forest
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Gossip From the Forest Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Gossip From the Forest
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Prince Max of Baden had given up the Chancellery to a socialist called Ebert. The telegrams vaguely delineated a seizure of power.
Weygand gave the news when the Marshal and Wemyss and their staffs came to the saloon at seven o’clock for an apéritif. Hearing it, the Marshal said nothing. Wemyss understood the quality of the Marshal’s silence. He is not shaken and still believes he has endowed the delegates across the tracks with some cosmic authority, that it cannot be eroded by any upstart soci...alist.
Wemyss himself talked a great deal.
Weygand thought, he’s depressed, and a good thing too, after all that senseless chatter at lunch.
Wemyss: What sort of socialist is he?
Weygand: Political Section says moderate.
Wemyss: Then … one hopes he can hang on.
Weygand: Yes.
The Marshal: For the moment Herr Erzberger will not be told.
Later, when the Marshal telephoned the War Office once again, old Clemenceau himself said he feared Ebert might mean a new regime, that Erzberger and his colleagues might now be mere private citizens.
What to read after Gossip From the Forest?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Keneally to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Prince Max of Baden had given up the Chancellery to a socialist called Ebert. The telegrams vaguely delineated a seizure of power.
Weygand gave the news when the Marshal and Wemyss and their staffs came to the saloon at seven o’clock for an apéritif. Hearing it, the Marshal said nothing. Wemyss understood the quality of the Marshal’s silence. He is not shaken and still believes he has endowed the delegates across the tracks with some cosmic authority, that it cannot be eroded by any upstart soci...alist.
Wemyss himself talked a great deal.
Weygand thought, he’s depressed, and a good thing too, after all that senseless chatter at lunch.
Wemyss: What sort of socialist is he?
Weygand: Political Section says moderate.
Wemyss: Then … one hopes he can hang on.
Weygand: Yes.
The Marshal: For the moment Herr Erzberger will not be told.
Later, when the Marshal telephoned the War Office once again, old Clemenceau himself said he feared Ebert might mean a new regime, that Erzberger and his colleagues might now be mere private citizens.
What to read after Gossip From the Forest?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Keneally to read onlineMoreLess
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