In further support of the point which I have been striving to make I mean to take the liberty here of adding a few more extracts from the first American edition of _Hurrah and Hallelujah_, in each instance giving credit to the original German author of the same. For instance, the Reverend Doctor Vorwerk, who appears to specialise in prayers, begins one invocation with this sentence, which is especially interesting in that the good pastor couples the Cherubim, the Seraphim, and--guess what?--the Zeppelins in the same breath: "Thou Who dwellest high above Cherubim, Seraphim and Zeppelins; Thou Who art enthroned as a God of Thunder in the midst of lightning from the clouds, and lightning from sword and cannon, send thunder, lightning, hail and tempest hurtling upon our enemy; bestow upon us his banners; hurl him down into the dark burial pits!" Another poet, Franz Philippi by name, in a widely circulated work called _World-Germany_, delivers himself in part as follows: "Formerly German thought was shut up in her corner; but now the world shall have its coat cut according to German measure and, as far as our swords flash and German blood flows, the circle of the earth shall come under the tutelage of German activity." Herr J. Suze, a prose writer, says with the emphasis of profound conviction: "The Germans are first before the Throne of God--Thou couldst not place the golden crown of victory in purer hands." On November 13, 1914, according to Doctor Bang, a German theological professor preached an address which the _Berliner Lokal Anzeiger_ reproduced, with favourable editorial comment. Here is a typical paragraph from this sermon: "The deepest and most thought-inspiring result of the war is 'the German God.' Not the national God such as the lower nations worship, but 'Our God,' Who is not ashamed of belonging to us, the peculiar acquirement of our heart." The Reverend H. Francke is a pastor in the city of Liegnitz. From his pulpit he delivered a series of so-called war sermons, which afterward, at the request of the members of his flock, were printed in a book, the cover of which was ornamented with the Iron Cross. And we find the Reverend Francke adding his voice to the chorus thus: "Germany is precisely--who would venture to deny it?--the representative of the highest morality, of the purest humanity, of the most chastened Christianity." The Reverend Walter Lehmann, pastor at the town of Hamberge, in Holstein, went a trifle further. When he got out his book of war sermons he published it under the title _About the German God_; and therein, among other things, he said: