Polish Majesty, "with 500 of suite," had driven instantly for Warsaw; post-horses most politely furnished him, and all the Prussian posts and soldiers well kept out of his road,--road chosen for him to that end.

Poor soul, he never came back.

For six years coming, he saw, from Warsaw in the distance (amid anarchy and NIE-POZWALAM, which he never lacked there), the wide War raging, in Saxony especially; and died soon after it was done.

Nor did Bruhl return, except broken by that event, and to die in few months after.

Let us pity the poor fat-goose of a Majesty (not ill-natured at all, only stupid and idle): some pity even to the doomed-phantasm Bruhl, if you can;--and thank Heaven to have got done with such a pair!-- Friedrich's treatment of the Saxon Troops, Saxon Majesty and Country: who shall say that it was wise in all points?
It would be singular treatment, if it were! In all things, AFTER is so different from BEFORE and DURING.