Mein Kampf by Adolf Hitler

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Europe with which a closer relationship would be desirable and promising for us. Here I shall briefly touch on the military importance of such an alliance. The military consequences of concluding this alliance would in every respect be the opposite of the consequences of an alliance with Russia. The most important consideration, first of all, is the fact that in itself an approach so England and Italy in no way conjures up a war danger. France, the sole power which could conceivably oppose the alliance, would not be in a position to do so. And consequently the alliance would give Germany the possibility of peacefully making those preparations for a reckoning with France, vhich would have to be made in any event within the scope of such a coalition. For the significant feature of such an alliance lies precisely in the fact that upon its conclusion Germany would not suddenly be exposed to a hostile invasion, but that the opposing alliance would break of its own accord; the Entente, to which we owe such infinite misfortune, would be dissolved, and hence France, the mortal enemy of our nation, would be isolated. Even if this success is limited at first to moral effect, it would suffice to give Germany freedom of movement to an extent which today is scarcely conceivable. For the law of action would be in the hands of the new European AngloXermanItalian alliance and no longer with France. The further result would be that at one stroke Germany would be freed from her unfavorable strategic position. The most powerful protection on our fiank on the one hand, complete guaranty of our food and raw materials on the other, would be the beneficial effect of the new constellation of states. But almost more important would be the fact that the new league would embrace states which in technical productivity almost complement one another in many respects. For the first time Germany would have allies who would not drain our own economy like leeches, but could and would contribute their share to the richest supplementation of our technical armament. And do not overlook the final fact that in both cases we should be dealing with allies who cannot be compared with Turkey or present-day Russia. The greatest world power on earth and a youthful national state would offer different premises for a struggle in Europe than the putrid state corpses with which Germany allied herself in the last war. Assuredly, as I emphasized in the last chapter, the difficulties opposing such an alliance are great. But was the formation of the Entente, for instance, any less difficult? What the genius of a Ring Edward VII achieved, in part almost counter to natural interests, we, too, must and will achieve, provided we are so inspired by our awareness of the necessity of such a development that with astute self-control we determine our actions accordingly. And this will become possible in the moment when, imbued with admonishing distress,l we pursue, not the diplomatic aimlessness of the last decades, but a conscious and determined course, and stick to it. Neither western nor eastern orientation must be the future goal of our foreign policy, but an eastern policy in the sense of acquiring the necessary soil for our German people. Since for this we require strength, and since France, the mortal enemy of our nation, inexorably strangles us and robs us of our strength, we must take upon ourselves every sacrifice whose consequences are cakulated to contribute to the annihilation of French efforts toward hegemony in Europe. Today every power is our natural ally, which like us feels French domination on the continent to be intolerable. No path to such a power can be too hard for us, and no renunciation can seem unutterable if only the end result of ers the possibility of downing our grimmest enemy. Then, if we can cauterize and close the biggest wound, we can calmly leave the cure of our slighter wounds to the soothing effects of time. Today, of course, we are subjected to the hateful yapping of the enemies of our people within. We National Socialists must never let this divert us from proclaiming what in our innermost conviction is absolutely necessary. Today, it is true, we must brace ourselves against the current of a public opinion confounded by Jewish guile exploiting German gullibility; sometimes, it is true, the waves break harshly and angrily about us, but he who swims with the stream is more easily overlooked than he who bucks the waves. Today we are a reef; in a
few years Fate may raise us up as a dam against which the general stream will break, and flow into a new bed. It is, therefore, necessary that the National Socialist movement be recognized and established in the eyes of all as the champion of a definite political purpose. Whatever Heaven may have in store for us, let men recognize us by our very visor! Once we ourselves recognize the crying need which must determine our conduct in foreign affairs, from this knowledge will flow the force of perseverance which we sometimes need when, beneath the drumfire of our hostile press hounds, one or another of us is seized with fear and there creeps upon him a faint desire to grant a concession at least in some field, and howl with the wolves, in order not to have everyone against him.
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Mein Kampf (My Struggle) by Adolf H
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When finally, at the age of fifty-s
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simple, for any consideration of w
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whether the child knows exactly whe
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departed from my ideal in subject m
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darling out of his soft downy bed a
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An attempt to enumerate the sentime
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think of these wretched caverns, th
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morality as such, of the state or s
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immediately take the existing pictu
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another building in spite of my exp
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a rare willingness to make sacrific
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By the turn of the century, the tra
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in this case as in others. Conseque
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And whatever doubts I may still hav
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their own nationality, despising it
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easons unknown to us poor mortals,
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Hardly a one of them is fit for it.
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twenty years; it was inevitably a m
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against German interests in critica
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Where is the dividing line between
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The more determined I was to penetr
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decisions must be made, and you wil
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In parliament, for the moment, tota
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Austrian people from this position
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Schonerer's efforts were not succes
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only forum to which they really spo
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The use of Czech pastorates and the
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since all these things have a firm
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shed tears over the lost 'lambs'; f
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movement lost the mighty source of
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the pressure of destiny-and my own
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I had come to know this state forma
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While Nature, by making procreation
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sometimes by work, but sometimes by
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pacifists refuses to eat the bread
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people possessed no 'people's army'
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superst3te control of finance and e
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Always when in Germany there was an
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Chapter V: The World War As A YOUNG
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The struggle of the year 1914 was n
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Thus it went on year after year; bu
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shrapnel began to pour down the ble
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supposing, Social Democracy had bee
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But all such concepts become second
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question it deals with. In this con
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Chapter VII: The Revolution WITH TH
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Under a whirlwind of drumfire that
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Germany must not be victorious; in
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oared to the heavens along the endl
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My first hope was still that this h
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Chapter VIII: The Beginning of My P
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to depend on human beings. Therefor
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One day I asked for the floor. One
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insignificantly until suddenly a 'p
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organization with its few members s
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That this should be so among the br
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would never have been able to rise
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the aristocracy of the sword would
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are the very same poltroons who in
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The so-called liberal press was act
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moral devastations which accompany
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Prostitution is a disgrace to human
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others perish. The demand that defe
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such a nature that it would have be
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numbered sixty thousand souls, it w
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For the political man, the value of
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man-power. The enormous crime that
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Along with all the evils of German
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would long since have disappeared f
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Chapter XI: Nation and Race THERE a
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the preservation of these definite
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After a thousand years and more, th
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Blood mixture and the resultant dro
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The mightiest counterpart to the Ar
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But as soon as their increasing num
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the course of the advance of the Ro
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nevertheless remains a Jew. His tra
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The final result will be the overth
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Thus there arises a pure movement e
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state authorities either cloak them
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its life on this earth, the state,
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national instinct of self-preservat
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From a tactical standpoint a number
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makes millions out of its sweat. He
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he has infringed on the principles
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(b) The movement, owing to the lack
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As soon as a people becomes so cowa
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For of course the business was dang
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I came to know these people too wel
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Herr Harrer,l then first chairman o
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had found its way to the heart of t
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entirely abolished, will be almost
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And so during the first stages of f
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firm as granite. He must fight for
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conflict. If that were not so, the
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in the minds of this group. The for
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the actual existence of a race whic
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exist. Thus, conversely, a State ma
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the more significant if the end is
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types of human beings may be preser
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pledged to do so by anything except
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The work of education and hygiene h
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training. For on such proper physic
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sufficient mettle to make a decisio
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lamentable results of our political
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upon as their own. Thus the whole n
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If it were otherwise, something wou
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always had a considerable lack of w
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that can exist. For equality cannot
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Chapter III: Subjects and Citizens
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Chapter IV: Personality and the Con
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Thus at the origin of the material
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Just as in the field of economics m
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Chapter V: Philosophy and Organizat
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organization. To achieve this purpo
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The essentials of a teaching must n
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Chapter VI: The Struggle of the Ear
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I learned something that was import
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the genius of a great and popular o
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make the same effort as in the even
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cases, only a small impulse will be
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And then they all sang. It appeared
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We were exceptionally well informed
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entitled to-authority and respect.
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war flag for all time from becoming
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gone by; the big parties had entire
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A few days later the real attack ca
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Chapter VIII: The Strong Man is Mig
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conclude that we come to know the b
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of unity'. In doing this they nurtu
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Times of normal and symmetrical dev
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plunderers - in short, the worst ra
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As Social Democracy gradually gaine
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As regards the second point, it may
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epresentatives are quite as audacio
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officials with a furious hatred, de
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of this character should be enhance
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sublime idealism but who became the
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Detachment to attention and then as
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military force would be meaningless
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people, of whom there are many to b
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Constitution. The fact that the dir
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history could imagine that this mov
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pressure exercised by the process o
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Page 303 and 304: system, where the names and particu
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Page 337 and 338: drew nourishment from this Germanic
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Page 341: promoted by the international Marxi
Page 345 and 346: Seven years after November, 1918, t
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Mein Kampf by Adolf Hitler

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