The object of this treatise isn't
such a great amount to give a story history of the nations incorporated into
the Romano-Germanic Empire—Italy during the medieval times, Germany from the
ninth century to the nineteenth—as to depict the Holy Empire itself as an
organization or framework, the superb posterity of a collection of convictions
and conventions which have completely passed away from the world. Such a
depiction, be that as it may, would not be clear without some record of the
incredible occasions which went with the development and rot of magnificent
power; and it has in this way seemed best to give the book the structure preferably
of an account over of a thesis; and to join with a composition of what might be
known as the hypothesis of the Empire a blueprint of the political history of
Germany, just as certain notification of the undertakings of mediæval Italy.
The object of this treatise isn't
such a great amount to give a story history of the nations incorporated into
the Romano-Germanic Empire - Italy during the Middle Ages, Germany from the
ninth century to the nineteenth - as to portray the Holy Empire itself as a foundation
or framework, the brilliant posterity of an assemblage of convictions and
conventions which have entirely passed away from the world.
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