CHAPTER II.

General View of Student-Life.--Student-life an admirable field for

bringing a young man speedily to a knowledge of life, and to a

sense of self-government and self-dependence--Prejudice,

especially amongst foreigners, that Students must become exposed

to many unpleasantnesses--these groundless--every individual

Student independent, and at liberty to associate just as little,

or as mach as he pleases with the rest--Equality the law of the

German Students--their opinion that the English are the slaves of

the Aristocracy--their surprise at the Aristocratic prejudices of

the English--Academic freedom dear to every German Student--its

value acknowledged by all the greatest men--Influence of the

associate life of the Students on their minds and manners--

including, as it does, the natives of so many Countries--Chores,

or Unions--Landsmannschafts--the Burschenschaft--Wearing of Union

Badges forbidden--Public Processions, and Costumes of the

Professors

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