In March 1746, Frederick sent a series of satirical letters to Henry, poking fun at the prince's affection and Marwitz alike.
In his satirical letter dated to March 3, 1746, Frederick mentions that Marwitz was allegedly writing elegies filled with passionate kisses to Prince Henry.
The last lines of the memorial inscription read: his merits and the services [he rendered] would be forgotten, if they were not preserved by this monument.
[15] Fontane relates that prior to the Battle of Hochkirch in 1758, Marwitz "refused […] to make camp at the designated location, since it seemed ripe for attacking.
[18] According to De Catt's recounting, the incident took place as follows: Some time before the Battle of Hochkirch, Frederick ordered Marwitz to set up camp.
The king subsequently arranged the camp at Hochkirch after his own fashion, telling Marwitz that he should follow the royal example.