I looked a bit around for a simple schematic, and I found this one:
TR1 and TR2 compare the input signal with the feedback signal.
TR3 and TR6 are both current sinks (with 2x 1N4148 as voltage reference)
The signal goes trhough TR4.
TR5 is the "Power Zener" (Big capacitor of 68uF) (a.k.a Vbe multiplier).
TR5 keeps the voltage between the base of TR7 and the base of TR8 sort of constant.
The current sink TR6 tries to pull the "power zener" downward, while the signal transistor TR4 modulates an "upward" current. Result is that TR5, and with it the power transistors at the output go up and down with the current though TR4.
The current through TR6 is (nearly) stable, which means that small current changes through TR4 can lead to big voltage swings in the end stage.
A 27k resistor between the output and the TR2 provides the feedback to limit the amplification and keep it all stable. The 47pf and 2k2 resistor marked as "no longer needed" reduce the amplification at higher frequencies (above audio) and are just for stability purposes.