284 impressions of Constantinople, 285 _et seq._ too much heart to be English, 285 her Swan-Song of what she has proved women can do, 291-293 defence of her “Disadvantages of Being a Woman,” 292 only trusted at the Front, when men thought she was French, 292, 293 more at home in French Embassies than English, 293 four Christmas Days in Turkey, 293-295 danger of being too cosmopolitan, 294 holds on to Faith, because War has taken away everything else, 295 anger with jazz bands, 295 first woman admitted in Tekké at Constantinople, 296 at Lausanne, 298 _et seq._ strange feeling of being in a neutral country, 298 severe criticism of journalists at Lausanne, 301-303 helps to make Lord Curzon understand, 304 haunted at Lausanne by memories of Angora, 306 tries to divide time between Turks and British, 307 obtains full explanation of Turkish policy at Lausanne, 309-312 views on the League of Nations, 313 _et seq._ could never obtain statistics about Greek atrocities, 316 hopes for the future, 318 to the end over the Channel in an aeroplane, 318 held responsible in the States for Irish policy, 318 witty answers that turn away wrath, 318 congratulations and thanks to New Turkey, 320 England, memories of, 69, 70 English, the; once welcomed, now distrusted, ix idle policy in Turkey, 25 hated by Greeks, 39 will be soon welcomed again in Turkey, 49, 50 ignorance of Young Turkey, of Angora, and of the Nationalists, 72 humour unlike the French, 124 will now take bribes, 142 our policy will “come right,” 144 seized Turkish parliament in Constantinople, 155 will again be friends with Turks, 174, 178 generous welcome to Turks in England, 211 Taine’s judgment of them quoted, 214 the best real “education,” 218 stupid ignorance of the Khalif’s supreme duty towards Holy Relics, 219 shameful admiration for Russia of the Czars, 220, 221 close a “Nationalist” club, 222 whole “Press” is anti-Islam, 231 must lead attitude of the world towards Turkey, 239 why should we interfere? 263 _et seq._ much to learn from the East in pity and humanity, 265 cruel Puritanism followed by bloodshed in race for dollars, 265, 266 their injustice to Turks entirely due to their being misled by Greek and Armenian dragomen, 280 witty story to illustrate our national habit of not listening, 290 public opinion still based on conception of “old” Turkey, 304 our Empire founded on trust, 306 people in vain seek for confidence from the Government, 306 captured Mosul by violating Armistice, 311 need friendship of Turks, as Turks need English friendship, 312 should have been above pick-pocketing habit of confiscating enemy property, 314 can only regain prestige by honest peace, 320 “Englishwoman in a Turkish Harem, An,” by Grace Ellison, 24 appreciation by Prof. Browne, 218