Scenes in which Friedrich is not well informed; who much blames Einsiedel, as he is apt to do the unsuccessful.

Accounts exist, both from the Prussian and from the Saxon side, decipherable with industry; not now worth deciphering to English readers.

Only that final scene of the pitch-links, the night before meeting with Nassau, dwells voluntarily in one's memory.

And is the farewell of Einsiedel withal.
Friedrich blames him to the last: though a Court-Martial had sat on his case, some months after, and honorably acquitted him.

Good solid, silent Einsiedel;--and in some months more, he went to a still higher court, got still stricter justice: I do not hear expressly that it was the winter marches, or strain of mind; but he died in 1745; and that flare of pitch-links in Rubezahl's country is the last scene of him to us,--and the end of Friedrich's unfortunate First Expedition in the Second Silesian War.
"Foiled, ultimately, then, on every point; a totally ill-ordered game on our part! Evidently we, for our part, have been altogether in the wrong, in various essential particulars.