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CHAPTER THREE: THE ZURICH POLYTECHNIC<br />

1. Cahan, 42; editor’s note, CPAE 1 (German), p. 44.<br />

2. Einstein 1949b, 15.<br />

3. Record and Grade Transcript, Oct. 1896–Aug. 1900, CPAE 1: 28; Bucky, 24; Einstein to Arnold Sommerfeld, Oct. 29, 1912; Fölsing, 50.<br />

4. Einstein to Mileva Mari , Feb. 1898; Cahan, 64.<br />

5. Louis Kollros, “Albert Einstein en Suisse,”Helvetica Physica , Supplement 4 (1956): 22, in AEA 5-123; Adolf Frisch, in Seelig 1956a, 29;<br />

Cahan, 67; Clark, 55.<br />

6. Seelig 1956a, 30; Overbye, 43; Miller 2001, 52; Charles Seife, “The True and the Absurd,” in Brockman, 63.<br />

7. Record and Grade Transcript, CPAE 1: 28.<br />

8. Seelig 1956a, 30; Bucky, 25 (a slightly different version); Fölsing, 57.<br />

9. Seelig 1956a, 30.<br />

10. Einstein to Julia Niggli, July 28, 1899.<br />

11. Seelig 1956a, 28; Whitrow, 5.<br />

12. Einstein 1949b, 15–17.<br />

13. Einstein interview in Bucky, 27; Einstein to Elizabeth Grossmann, Sept. 20, 1936, AEA 11-481; Seelig 1956a, 34, 207; Fölsing, 53.<br />

14. Holton 1973, 209–212. Einstein’s stepson-in-law Rudolph Kayser and colleague Philipp Frank both say that Einstein read Föppl in his<br />

spare time while at the Polytechnic.<br />

15. Clark, 59; Galison, 32–34. Galison’s book on Poincaré and Einstein is a fascinating exposition on how they developed their concepts and<br />

how Poincaré’s observations were “an anticipatory note to Einstein’s special theory of relativity, a brilliant move by an author lacking the<br />

intellectual courage to pursue it to its logical, revolutionary end” (Galison, 34). Also very useful is Miller 2001, 200–204.<br />

16. Seelig 1956a, 37; Whitrow, 5; Bucky, 156.<br />

17. Miller 2001, 186; Hoffmann, 1972, 252; interview with Lili Foldes, The Etude , Jan. 1947, in Calaprice, 150; Einstein to Emil Hilb<br />

questionnaire, 1939, AEA 86-22; Dukas and Hoffmann, 76.<br />

18. Seelig 1956a, 36.<br />

19. Fölsing, 51, 67; Reiser, 50; Seelig 1956a, 9.<br />

20. Clark, 50. Diana Kormos Buchwald points out that a careful examination of the picture of him at the Aarau school shows holes in his jacket.<br />

21. Einstein to Maja Einstein, 1898.<br />

22. Einstein to Maja Einstein, after Feb. 1899.<br />

23. Marie Winteler to Einstein, Nov. 4–25, 1896.<br />

24. Marie Winteler to Einstein, Nov. 30, 1896.<br />

25. Pauline Einstein to Marie Winteler, Dec. 13, 1896.<br />

26. Einstein to Pauline Winteler, May 1897.<br />

27. Marie Winteler to Einstein, Nov. 4–25, Nov. 30.<br />

28. Novi Sad, the cultural center of the Serbian people, had long been a “free royal city,” then part of a Serbian autonomous region of the<br />

Hapsburg Empire. By the time Mari was born, it was in the Hungarian part of Austria-Hungary. Approximately 40 percent of the citizens<br />

there spoke Serbian when she was growing up, 25 percent spoke Hungarian, and about 20 percent spoke German. It is now the second<br />

largest city, after Belgrade, in the Republic of Serbia.<br />

29. Desanka Trbuhovic-Gjuric, 9–38; Dord Krstic, “Mileva Einstein-Mari ,” in Elizabeth Einstein, 85; Overbye, 28–33; Highfield and Carter,<br />

33–38; Marriage certificate, CPAE 5: 4.<br />

30. Dord Krstic, “Mileva Einstein-Mari ,” in Elizabeth Einstein, 88 (Krstic’s piece is based partly on interviews with school friends); Barbara<br />

Wolff, an expert on Einstein’s life at the Hebrew University archives, says, “I imagine that Einstein was the main reason Mileva fled Zurich.”<br />

31. Mileva Mari to Einstein, after Oct. 20, 1897.<br />

32. Einstein to Mileva Mari , Feb. 16, 1898.<br />

33. Einstein to Mileva Mari , after Apr. 16, 1898, after Nov. 28, 1898.<br />

34. Recollection of Suzanne Markwalder, in Seelig 1956a, 34; Fölsing, 71.<br />

35. Einstein to Mileva Mari , Mar. 13 or 20, 1899.<br />

36. Einstein to Mileva Mari , Aug. 10, 1899, Mar. 1899, Sept. 13, 1900.<br />

37. Einstein to Mileva Mari , Sept. 13, 1900, early Aug. 1899, Aug. 10, 1899.<br />

38. Einstein to Mileva Mari , ca. Sept. 28, 1899.<br />

39. Mileva Mari to Einstein, 1900.<br />

40. Intermediate Diploma Examinations, Oct. 21, 1898, CPAE 1: 42.<br />

41. Einstein to Mileva Mari , Sept. 10, 1899; Einstein 1922c (see bibliography for explanation about this Dec. 14, 1922, lecture in Kyoto,<br />

Japan).<br />

42. Einstein, 1922c; Reiser, 52; Einstein to Mileva Mari , ca. Sept. 28, 1899; Renn and Schulmann, 85, footnotes 11: 3, 11: 4. Wilhelm Wien’s<br />

paper was delivered in Sept. 1898 in Düsseldorf and published in the Annalen der Physik 65, no. 3 of that year.<br />

43. Einstein to Mileva Mari , Oct. 10, 1899; Seelig 1956a, 30; Fölsing, 68; Over-bye, 55; final diploma examinations, CPAE 1: 67. The essay<br />

marks as recorded in CPAE are multiplied by 4 to reflect their weight in the final results.<br />

44. Final diploma examinations, CPAE 1: 67.<br />

45. Einstein to Walter Leich, Apr. 24, 1950, AEA 60-253; Walter Leich memo describing Einstein, Mar. 6, 1957, AEA 60-257.<br />

46. Einstein, 1949b, 17.<br />

47. Einstein to Mileva Mari , Aug. 1, 1900.<br />

CHAPTER FOUR: THE LOVERS<br />

1. Einstein to Mileva Mari , ca. July 29, 1900.<br />

2. Einstein to Mileva Mari , Aug. 6, 1900.<br />

3. Einstein to Mileva Mari , Aug. 1, Sept. 13, Oct. 3, 1900.<br />

4. Einstein to Mileva Mari , Aug. 30, 1900.

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