Author
Moritz Busch
1821-1899
Moritz Busch (1821-1899) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
Books by Moritz Busch
Bismarck : $b some secret pages of his history (Vol. 1 of 3). Being a diary kept by Dr. Moritz Busch during twenty-five years' official and private intercourse with the great Chancellor
"Bismarck: Some Secret Pages of His History" by Dr. Moritz Busch is a historical account written in the late 19th century. This work serves as a detailed diary recounting the author's observations and experiences over twenty-five years in close proximity to Otto von Bismarck, the iconic Chancellor of Germany. The text offers an intimate and critical perspective on Bismarck's political maneuvers and personality, aiming to provide readers with a fuller understanding of this pivotal historical figure. The opening of the book sets the stage for Busch's role in the unfolding historical narrative, beginning with his unexpected appointment in the Foreign Office where he was tasked with press duties related to Bismarck's policy communications. Busch describes his initial audience with Bismarck, detailing the Chancellor's brusque demeanor, the political climate of the time, and the nature of their working relationship. Throughout the opening section, there is a focus on the operational intricacies of Bismarck's approach to governance and media influence, as Busch meticulously records instructions, conversations, and the atmosphere surrounding key political events leading up to the Franco-German War. This blend of personal insight and historical context promises a rich exploration of Bismarck's legacy as seen through the eyes of an attentive observer.
Bismarck : $b some secret pages of his history (Vol. 2 of 3). Being a diary kept by Dr. Moritz Busch during twenty-five years' official and private intercourse with the great Chancellor
"Bismarck: Some Secret Pages of His History" is a historical account written in the late 19th century. This volume is based on a diary kept by Dr. Moritz Busch and chronicles his 25 years of official and personal interactions with the prominent German Chancellor, Otto von Bismarck. The book likely delves into Bismarck's life, political strategies, and historical significance in shaping modern Germany. At the start of the book, the author presents a vivid description of Bismarck's residence at No. 76 Wilhelmstrasse, where significant German history was made during the Chancellor's tenure. Busch details the layout and atmosphere of the residence, emphasizing its historical importance despite its humble appearance. The chapter also introduces various officials who worked alongside Bismarck, painting a picture of the political environment and the dynamics of their interactions during a pivotal era in German and European politics. It establishes a foundation for understanding the complexities and influences behind Bismarck's policies and actions in the forthcoming chapters.
Bismarck: some secret pages of his history (Vol. 3 of 3). Being a diary kept by Dr. Moritz Busch during twenty-five years' official and private intercourse with the great Chancellor
"Bismarck: Some Secret Pages of His History (Vol. 3 of 3)" is a historical account written in the late 19th century. The work presents a detailed diary kept by Dr. Moritz Busch, documenting his twenty-five years of personal and official interactions with Otto von Bismarck, the German Chancellor. The series sheds light on various political figures, events, and the inner workings of German diplomacy during a transformative period in European history. The opening portion delves into exchanges between high-ranking political officials, focusing on affairs surrounding the Manchester school and Bismarck's strategic decisions and political maneuvering. It captures the complexities of Bismarck's relationships with his contemporaries, including the resignations of key figures, discussions about political pamphlets, and the reactions of various parties to social and diplomatic issues. Busch's narrative also highlights the Chancellor's concerns about both internal politics and foreign diplomacy, setting the tone for a revealing exploration of Bismarck's influence on German statecraft.
Die Mormonen, ihr Prophet, ihr Staat und ihr Glaube
"Die Mormonen, ihr Prophet, ihr Staat und ihr Glaube" by Moritz Busch is a historical account written in the mid-19th century. The book delves into the complex origins, beliefs, and societal implications of the Mormon movement in America, focusing on prominent figures such as Joseph Smith. It scrutinizes the rise of this unique religious sect amidst a chaotic landscape of competing beliefs in the United States and the early establishment of their community. The opening of the work examines the diverse and tumultuous religious landscape in 19th-century America, marking it as a "chaos of sects" that rendered the comprehension of various movements challenging, particularly for outsiders. Busch introduces Joseph Smith, the founder of Mormonism, and outlines his purported divine revelations and the emergence of the faith from a blend of mystical beliefs and a quest for religious truth. He notes how Smith's character, talents, and circumstances enabled the growth of a sect that radically diverged from mainstream Christianity, setting the stage for the detailed exploration of Mormonism’s unique doctrines and practices that follow in the narrative.