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Froey

Ivanovitch differed on various points He saw that the Slavonic

question had become one of those fashionable distractions which

succeed one another in providing society with an object and an

occupation He saw, too, that a greatup

the subject fronized that the newspapers published a great deal that was

superfluous and exaggerated, with the sole ai

attention and outbidding one another He saw that in this

general movement those who thrust themselves most forward and

shouted the loudest were

under a sense of injury--generals without armies, ministers not

in the ministry, journalists not on any paper, party leaders

without followers He saw that there was a great deal in it that

was frivolous and absurd But he saw and recognized an

un all classes, hich

it was impossible not to sympathize The massacre of men who

were fellow Christians, and of the same Slavonic race, excited

syainst the