Mein Kampf by Adolf Hitler

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Thus more and more I began to lead a double life; reason and reality told me to complete a school as bitter as it was beneficial in Austria, but my heart dwelt elsewhere. An oppressive discontent had seized possession of me, the more I recognized the inner hollowness of this state and the impossibility of saving it, and felt that in all things it could be nothing but the misfortune of the German people. I was convinced that this state inevitably oppressed and handicapped any really great German as, conversely, it would help every un-German figure. I was repelled <strong>by</strong> the conglomeration of races which the capital showed me, repelled <strong>by</strong> this whole mixture of Czechs, Poles, Hungarians, Ruthenians, Serbs, and Croats, and everywhere, the eternal mushroom of humanity-Jews and more Jews. To me the giant city seemed the embodiment of racial desecration. The German of my youth was the dialect of Lower Bavaria, I could neither forget it nor learn the Viennese jargon. The longer I lived in this city, the more my hatred grew for the foreign mixture of peoples which had begun to corrode this old site of German culture. The idea that this state could be maintained much longer seemed to me positively ridiculous. Austria was then like an old mosaic; the cement, binding the various little stones together, had grown old and begun to crumble; as long as the work of art is not touched, it can continue to give a show of existence, but as soon as it receives a blow, it breaks into a thousand fragments. The question was only when the blow would come. Since my heart had never beaten for an Austrian monarchy, but only for a German Reich, the hour of this state's downfall could only seem to me the beginning of the redemption of the German nation. For all these reasons a longing rose stronger and stronger in me, to go at last whither since my childhood secret desires and secret love had drawn me. I hoped some day to make a name for myself as an architect and thus, on the large or small scale which Fate would allot me, to dedicate my sincere services to the nation. But finally I wanted to enjoy the happiness of living and working in the place which some day would inevitably bring about the fulfillment of my most ardent and heartfelt wish: the union of my beloved homeland with the common fatherland, the German Reich. Even today many would be unable to comprehend the greatness of such a longing, but I address myself to those to whom Fate has either hitherto denied this, or from whom in harsh cruelty it has taken it away; I address myself to all those who, detached from their mother country, have to fight even for the holy treasure of their language, who are persecuted and tortured for their loyalty to the fatherland, and who now, with poignant emotion, long for the hour which will permit them to return to the heart of their faithful mother; I address myself to all these, and I know that they will understand me ! Only he who has felt in his own skin what it means to be a German, deprived of the right to belong to his cherished fatherland, can measure the deep longing which burns at all times in the hearts of children separated from their mother country. It torments those whom it fills and denies them contentment and happiness until the gates of their father's house open, and in the common Reich, common blood gains peace and tranquillity. Yet Vienna was and remained for me the hardest, though most thorough, school of my life. I had set foot in this town while still half a boy and I left it a man, grown quiet and grave. In it I obtained the foundations for a philosophy in general and a political view in particular which later I only needed to supplement in detail, but which never left me. But not until today have I been able to estimate at their full value those years of study. That is why I have dealt with this period at some length, because it gave me my first visual instruction in precisely those questions which belonged to the foundations of a party which, arising from smallest beginnings, after scarcely five years is beginning to develop into a great mass movement. I do not know what my attitude toward the Jews, Social Democracy, or rather Marxism as a whole, the social question, etc., would be today if at such an early time
the pressure of destiny-and my own study -had not built up a basic stock of personal opinions within me. For if the misery of the fatherland can stimulate thousands and thousands of men to thought on the inner reasons for this collapse, this can never lead to that thoroughness and deep insight which are disclosed to the man who has himself mastered Fate only after years of struggle.
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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
Page 11 and 12: darling out of his soft downy bed a
Page 13 and 14: An attempt to enumerate the sentime
Page 15 and 16: think of these wretched caverns, th
Page 17 and 18: morality as such, of the state or s
Page 19 and 20: immediately take the existing pictu
Page 21 and 22: another building in spite of my exp
Page 23 and 24: a rare willingness to make sacrific
Page 25 and 26: By the turn of the century, the tra
Page 27 and 28: in this case as in others. Conseque
Page 29 and 30: And whatever doubts I may still hav
Page 31 and 32: their own nationality, despising it
Page 33 and 34: easons unknown to us poor mortals,
Page 35 and 36: Hardly a one of them is fit for it.
Page 37 and 38: twenty years; it was inevitably a m
Page 39 and 40: against German interests in critica
Page 41 and 42: Where is the dividing line between
Page 43 and 44: The more determined I was to penetr
Page 45 and 46: decisions must be made, and you wil
Page 47 and 48: In parliament, for the moment, tota
Page 49 and 50: Austrian people from this position
Page 51 and 52: Schonerer's efforts were not succes
Page 53 and 54: only forum to which they really spo
Page 55 and 56: The use of Czech pastorates and the
Page 57 and 58: since all these things have a firm
Page 59 and 60: shed tears over the lost 'lambs'; f
Page 61: movement lost the mighty source of
Page 65 and 66: I had come to know this state forma
Page 67 and 68: While Nature, by making procreation
Page 69 and 70: sometimes by work, but sometimes by
Page 71 and 72: pacifists refuses to eat the bread
Page 73 and 74: people possessed no 'people's army'
Page 75 and 76: superst3te control of finance and e
Page 77 and 78: Always when in Germany there was an
Page 79 and 80: Chapter V: The World War As A YOUNG
Page 81 and 82: The struggle of the year 1914 was n
Page 83 and 84: Thus it went on year after year; bu
Page 85 and 86: shrapnel began to pour down the ble
Page 87 and 88: supposing, Social Democracy had bee
Page 89 and 90: But all such concepts become second
Page 91 and 92: question it deals with. In this con
Page 93 and 94: Chapter VII: The Revolution WITH TH
Page 95 and 96: Under a whirlwind of drumfire that
Page 97 and 98: Germany must not be victorious; in
Page 99 and 100: oared to the heavens along the endl
Page 101 and 102: My first hope was still that this h
Page 103 and 104: Chapter VIII: The Beginning of My P
Page 105 and 106: to depend on human beings. Therefor
Page 107 and 108: One day I asked for the floor. One
Page 109 and 110: insignificantly until suddenly a 'p
Page 111 and 112: 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
Page 255 and 256:
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
Page 267 and 268:
As Social Democracy gradually gaine
Page 269 and 270:
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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discover how superficial is the dev
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particular we cannot accredit to an
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Chapter XI: Propaganda and Organiza
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he has formed from those followers
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of the forces whose development may
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In any case, a movement which must
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system, where the names and particu
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Chapter XII: The Trade-Union Questi
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common framework of the national co
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individual worker should pay his du
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Chapter XIII: German Alliance Polic
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absolutely bound up with the questi
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The traditional tendency of British
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submarines can threaten the great B
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But when we consider the possibilit
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France's activities in Europe today
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to the interests of that province -
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awaken in the nation a proud spirit
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They squander their energies in fut
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domination through Russian Bolshevi
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of years, is nevertheless unhealthy
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If we examine the political experie
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talents, which we do not possess. O
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drew nourishment from this Germanic
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It just happens to be impossible to
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promoted by the international Marxi
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few years Fate may raise us up as a
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Seven years after November, 1918, t
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I emphasize the fact, and I am firm
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opposing side of the scale, unless
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invasion of the Ruhr had only been
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it had no further right to expect a
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Mein Kampf by Adolf Hitler

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