I turn to Page 95:

“The Führer then immediately contradicted me. He was of the

opinion that the war could possibly be an occasion for coming to

an agreement with England for which he had striven ever since he

had been politically active. To this I can testify, that ever

since I have known the Führer, since 1921, the Führer has always

said that an agreement between Germany and England had to be

achieved. He said he would bring this about as soon as he was in

power. He told me at that time in France that one should not

impose any severe conditions, even if victorious, on a country

with which one desired to come to an agreement. Then I conceived

the idea that if this were known in England, it might be

possible that England also might be ready for an agreement.”

Trial of the Major War Criminals Before the International Military Tribunal, Nuremburg, 14 November 1945-1 October 1946, Volume 10 · 第 10 / 56 题