Three Men on the Bummel, Chapter 14 - By Jerome K. Jerome - Read by James Kingdon

Which is serious: as becomes a parting chapter—The German from the Anglo-Saxon’s point of view—Providence in buttons and a helmet—Paradise of the helpless idiot—German conscience: its aggressiveness—How they hang in Germany, very possibly—What happens to good Germans when they die?—The military instinct: is it all-sufficient?—The German as a shopkeeper—How he supports life—The New Woman, here as everywhere—What can be said against the Germans, as a people—The Bummel is over and done. *The views expressed do not reflect those held by the Reader! Also contains certain references that are very much of the time of the book’s original publication.