Endnotes + 

Jean-Christophe’s letter to the Grand Duke Leopold is inspired by Beethoven’s letter to the Prince Elector of Bonn, written when he was eleven. ↩ + 

A nickname given by German pamphleteers to H.M. (His Majesty) the Emperor. ↩ + 

The anthologies of French literature which Jean-Christophe borrowed from his friends the Reinharts were: + 

Selected French Passages for the Use of Secondary Schools, by Hubert H. Wingerath, Ph. D., director of the real-school of Saint John at Strasburg. Part II: Middle forms.⁠—7th Edition, 1902, Dumont-Schauberg. + 

L. Herrig and G. F. Burguy: Literary France, arranged by F. Tendering, director of the real-gymnasium of the Johanneum, Hamburg.⁠—1904, Brunswick. + 

↩ + 

See “Morning.” ↩ + 

See “Revolt.” ↩ + 

See “Revolt.” ↩ + 

See “Revolt.” ↩ + 

See “Morning.” ↩ + 

See “The Marketplace.” ↩ + 

The hymn to Truth here introduced is an abridgment of an article by Giuseppe Prezzolini (La Voce, April 13, 1911). ↩ + 

“When a thing has happened, even the fools can see it.” ↩ + 

“I have had my fill, brother: save thyself!” ↩ + 