Harry Potter’s Morning Light

   Chapter 2348 The Great Illusionist (Part 2)

  While passing by a bookstore, Georgiana saw that the police were busy in and out, and there were many people watching at the door.

   Madame de Stahl published a paper entitled "On Germany" before her exile, discussing why the French attitude towards German literature was incorrect, which said:

In Germany a writer forms his own masses; in France the masses command writers, because France has more educated people than Germany, so the demands of the masses are more, while German writers are held high Above his critics, German writers are thus seldom improved by being criticized.

  Georgianna believes that a band can only have one conductor. Although many people think that there is no conductor, the band will play according to the score, but he is in the band and does not know whether his instrument has already taken the lead.

  Georgianna does not know whether Madame de Dostahl is French or German, as she wrote at the beginning of the article, because of the wide differences in the way of seeing and feeling between the two peoples, causing emotional confusion.

As the daughter of the great banker Jacques Necker, she is qualified to enter and leave the court. After the outbreak of the Great Revolution, the assets under her father's name were frozen, and the two million francs he lent to Louis XVI could not be recovered. Mrs. Starr's royalties and royalties may not be able to cope with the luxurious court life. Fortunately, Necker felt the political turmoil in Europe, and has invested some of her assets in the United States. This money has become her extremely important economic security.

She needs Paris very much, but Paris does not necessarily need her that much. She mentioned in the article that "the French are more at fault than the Germans, and they make judgments before they understand the subject. The Germans are more fair, and their extensive knowledge makes the Germans in There are so many different views on the same object that it gives the German mind a spirit of tolerance that arises from universality."

   "The piety and the frivolity are the opposites, and the latter is the fault of the French nation and their virtue."

   "The permanent frontier of the Rhine separates two cultural regions, which, like the two nations, are unrelated to each other".

The tearing of a country starts from the top. In order to support its own views, the upper class will find people from the lower class, and gangs will eventually lead to even greater tearing. This is bound to exist in the social system of "the minority obeys the majority". ills. As long as there are many people in their own faction, the minority must obey, but the minority does not think so. In the Middle Ages, so many people supported the geocentric theory and the flat Earth theory, but only a few felt that it was wrong. In order to prove his discovery is right, there is an adventurous voyage.

   As long as the debate is won, the more people who accept his argument, the more supporters he has. The right to speak becomes extremely important at this moment. It doesn't matter whether the facts are as the debaters say. Sometimes the world becomes so bizarre and it's not the world. We arrived at the Cloth Merchant Guild next to the City Hall.

  Farron also took Fresnel to conduct experiments, but they did not continue to reproduce the illusion of the Prussian magician before, but wrote the formula on the blackboard, which made her dizzy.

Only after she communicated with Farron did she know what Fresnel was doing, such as a boat oar, when it was placed in the water, it became bent, but from a distance, the lake water was not transparent, like a mirror The same reflection of people and boats, and the slurry under the water is gone.

  What Fresnel calculated on the blackboard was the reflection and transmission of light. Originally, Farron hoped to be able to visualize it, but the result of their many experiments was to make people "invisible".

Farron is old, and the young people's thoughts are a little bit incomprehensible. Georgiana recalled that although she did not understand Muggles as well as some wizard pure-bloods, she did not understand so deeply. I just read Muggle newspapers and textbooks under the influence of Si, maybe... Fresnel is studying the polarization of light waves?

  According to Georgiana's own understanding, it was a course in college physics. It is possible that Madame de Stahl was in contact with what she called "frivolous" French people, but it cannot be generalized. Obviously, she ignored all the French academicians in that room.

   It wasn't all Bonaparte that she didn't like Madame Starr, Odysseus was so comfortable on Calypso's island, and he still wanted to go home, no matter how hard he encountered on the way.

   If the Iliad is about war and glory, the Odyssey is a mortal epic.

   Sailors on the sea longed to see the lighthouse, which would lead them to a safe harbor, and this is what Fresnel made the lens for. That scene was a very grand picture to her, but unfortunately she was not a painter, so she couldn't make it appear on paper.

After encountering a storm, the expedition to Egypt left the storm circle, and when the clouds cleared, he saw the sky full of stars. If she was on the ship, she would observe those stars like a magic stick, although she was not very Believe in astrology to predict the future.

   "Have you eaten yet?" Georgiana asked Farron.

   "He didn't eat." Farron pointed to Fresnel who was attentive and said, "You don't take care of your body so much at a young age, when he lives to my age..."

   "How about we go get him something to eat?" Georgiana said to Farron, "Let's chat by the way."

   Farron was stunned for a moment.

   "Of course." He said with his head lowered, then looked at Fresnel. "I'll be right back."

   "Yeah." Fresnel said reluctantly.

   Then Georgiana and Farron left the borrowed office.

   "I have some news to tell you." Georgiana said after walking in the sun again, "The First Executive has sent someone to Hamburg."

   "Oh, I see." Farron thought as he walked. "Hamburg is under Prussian protection."

   "What?" she said in surprise. "I heard it didn't enter the Basel Treaty, it's still a free city."

   "Prussia, which has expanded its territory, will become a new threat to the north," Farron said. "That's why Hamburg is looking for them."

  Georgianna shook her head.

   "What I said before..."

   "He said to think about it." Georgiana interrupted Farron, "Don't get your hopes up."

"Coffee can be replaced by chicory, not the beans." Farron said, "In 1786, Necker estimated that there were 2.2 billion livres in circulation in France, and Arnault estimated that it was 1.9 billion, rounded up to 20. 100 million……"

   "Wow, you actually do that?" Georgiana said with a smile.

   "The whole of Europe is about 5 billion livres." Farron went on to say, "If you add Asia, all of them will be replaced by new francs."

   "That's what the Dutch told you too?" asked Georgiana.

   "No, it's obvious, isn't it?"

   "Don't be too greedy." Georgiana reminded "Be careful this is a trap."

   Farron smiled and said nothing.

  It's a pity that she couldn't tell Farron about the "future", if only she was really a prophet.

After    came back to the square, she saw the messy search scene again. There were books scattered all over the ground, and it looked like they were about to be burned. She bent down and picked one up.

   This is a book written in Latin and it looks a little old.

At this moment, the bell rang suddenly, and Georgiana glanced at the Cathedral of St. Lumodi not far away. The bell she heard just now did not sound like its bell, and it seemed that no one else was listening. Is it because she heard it wrong?

   (end of this chapter)