once more “why” an American, 148 sort of “father confessor” to beloved new nation, 148 impressions of Assembly, 148 _et seq._ talks with Mustapha Kemal, 159 _et seq._ at the Pasha’s own house, 163 _et seq._ curiously like M. Kemal, 170 her interview with M. Kemal, 174 _et seq._ what it cost her to reach Angora, 183 views and anecdotes of harem life, 184-191 views on “women,” 185 makes friends with Ministers of the Assembly, 192 _et seq._ hopes they will be ready to learn from Europe, 198 renews her friendship with Halidé Hanoum, 205 _et seq._ messages to John Masefield and from Australian mothers, 208 her own “best way” of helping national Turkey, 214 still “more to do” in Angora, 215 visits a Lycée for Girls, 215, 216 interesting Preface to her “Englishwoman in a Turkish Harem,” by Prof. Browne, 218 proud pupil of École Normale Supérieure de Sèvres, 218 organised meetings against help to Czarist Russia, 220, 221 faith the same for all men, 223 indiscreet questions about the army, 224, 225 final impressions of Angora, 226 _et seq._ her ideas of propaganda, 228 she is half-East, half-West, 228 prefers hard work to peroxide and henna, 228 approves the National Pact, 229-231 enjoys a picnic and a good dinner, 231, 232 a poor shot, 231 nearly suffocated by fumes from mangal, 232 visits a wayside cabin, 232, 233 studying the map, 234 talk at a “supper-party” given by an Anglophobian, 235-238 her Turkish sister again, 238 impressions of Rome and the Pope, 239 _et seq._ describes the Pasha to the Pope, 243, 244 visits Armenian orphans, 246, 247 on diplomats in Rome, 249 _et seq._ impressions of several Khalifs, 249, 250 tale of Alfred and the cakes, _and_ of the Suffragettes to Prince Youssouff Zeddine, 249, 250 sees a celebration of the Mouharrem, 250, 251 leaves Angora in the snow, 254 _et seq._ dangerous drives in a yaili, 254 _et seq._, 259 _et seq._ a night “in the open” saved by American efficiency, 256-258 tale of mutual ignorance between English and Americans, 260 “falls in love” with an ass! 260, 261 thinks, on the whole, Americans do more harm than good in Turkey, 263-265 judge a nation by its “gods” and learn “humanity” from Islam, 265 attack on Puritanism towards women, whom all Turks honour and respect, 265, 266 Turks too resigned while our dollar-race drenches the world in blood, 266 life in primitive times, 268 _et seq._ by all means let us play at schemes for rebuilding the world, but leave all the “old bits,” 269 Broussa, and the first chance of brushing one’s hair, 272 tale of letter-writing for a _Poilu_, 276 climbing a minaret, 277 visiting Loti’s Green Mosque, 278, 279 on board a cockle-shell of a boat, cheered by photograph of Gladys Cooper 283, 284 her “harmless” mission to make England a little better understood,