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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 10 February 2009
I feel greatly honored to have been selected by the committee that has planned this conference to discuss the papers of two such distinguished scholars as Professors Wandycz and Wereszycki. Most of you have already had an opportunity to read their essays, and I am certain you will agree with me that both deserve only the highest praise. In their comprehensive treatment of the subject and in their judicious interpretation of the facts, the papers reflect the superior scholarship of their authors. While praising these two excellent accounts makes my assignment to discuss them a very pleasant one, the task is, at the same time, rather difficult. Since the authors have said so much so well, what else is there to say? Fortunately, the subject is vast and complex, and a commentator can always find many facets of the subject which have not been covered in any limited treatment of the topic.
1 Here I am quoting almost verbatim from p. 276 of the paper of Professor Wandycz, who, in turn, has cited one of the Polish conservative leaders.
2 Estreicher, Stanislaw, “Galicia in the Period of Autonomy and Self-Government, 1849–1914,” in Cambridge History of Poland (2 vols., Cambridge: University Press, 1951), Vol. II, p. 444.Google Scholar