Modern European history . Vol. I, pp. 65-67. The Wars of Frederick the Great: Henderson, Vol. II, Chap. IV; Priest, Ger-many Since 1740, pp. 10-22. Frederick the Great in Time of Peace: Henderson, Vol. TI, Chap. V; Priest,pp. 23-34. Frederick the Great and the First Partition of Poland: Perkins, Franceunder Louis XV, Vol. I, Chap. XXI; Rambaud, The History of Russia, Vol. II, Russia before Peter the Great: Rambaud, Vol. I, Chap. XX; MorfiU, Storyof Russia, Chaps. V and VI. Peter the Greats Travels in the West: Oscar Browning, Peter the Great,Chaps. X-XII; Motley, Peter the Great, p
Modern European history . Vol. I, pp. 65-67. The Wars of Frederick the Great: Henderson, Vol. II, Chap. IV; Priest, Ger-many Since 1740, pp. 10-22. Frederick the Great in Time of Peace: Henderson, Vol. TI, Chap. V; Priest,pp. 23-34. Frederick the Great and the First Partition of Poland: Perkins, Franceunder Louis XV, Vol. I, Chap. XXI; Rambaud, The History of Russia, Vol. II, Russia before Peter the Great: Rambaud, Vol. I, Chap. XX; MorfiU, Storyof Russia, Chaps. V and VI. Peter the Greats Travels in the West: Oscar Browning, Peter the Great,Chaps. X-XII; Motley, Peter the Great, pp. 7-27; Rambaud, Vol. I, Chap. XXII. Reforms of Peter the Great: Wakeman, The Ascendancy of France, pp. 299-310;Browning, Peter the Great, Chap. XV; Schuyler, Peter the Great, Vol. I, Chap. XXV;Vol. II, Chaps. LVII and LXIII. The Founding of St. Petersburg: Schuyler, Vol. II, Chap. XLVI; Browning,Chap. XX. The Three Partitions of Poland: W. A. Phillips, Poland, Chaps. V and VI;W. R. MorfiU, The Story of Poland, Chap. ? Trrritorieg liikftn | 1 Terrirories takenby Russia I 1 by Austria CZlTcrrit 2-t of OreeaWbCti CHAPTER IITHE OLD REGIME IN FRANCE The French Revolution brought with it a new conception of the state,new principles of pohtics and of society, a new outlook upon hfe, a newfaith which seized the imagination of multitudes, inspiring The Frenchthem with intense enthusiasm, arousing boundless hopes, Revolutionand precipitating a long and passionate struggle with all those whofeared or hated innovation, who were satisfied with things as they were,who found their own conditions of life comfortable and Attractsdid not wish to be disturbed. Soon France and Europe liberalswere divided into two camps, the reformers and the con-servatives, those believing in radical changes along many lines and thosewho believed in preserving what was old and tried, either because theyprofited by it or because they felt that men were happier and repelsand more prosperous in livi
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