Chapter

1 1,3 |   Europe, a vast political game of chess, which he cherished
2 2,3 |   above all with tennis, a game at which he very highly
3 3,4 |    equals in the political game, both on the watch till
4 4,4 | his father in the tortuous game of politics so much in vogue
5 5,1 |   consider war as a clever game, but looked upon it as simply
6 9,2 | and, playing this terrible game in his own person, would
7 13,5|   to play the same winning game himself, he announced to