Ismet Pasha; his duel with Lord Curzon, 197, 299 understands Lord Curzon, 287 public taught to laugh at his pleasantries, 301 “official” treatment from Lord Curzon, 303 depressed by fears he has not done enough for Turkey, 305 dread of war, 305 a soldier, sent to fight a Bismarck, 305 does he, or his Turkish confrères, really trust Lord Curzon, 306, 307 left Constantinople with nothing, returned the head of the Army, 307 no chance of a fair fight with mature British diplomats, 307, 308 makes dangerous concession about Greek Patriarch, 309 works into night, 309 explains his point of view, 309-312 advantages of being deaf for diplomacy, 309 doing his best for peace, but cannot give up the Pact, 309, 310 all agreements with us are held up as “great concessions,” 310 we are offered “one room in our own house,” 310 always met with distrust, 310 chief obstacles to peace: Mosul, finance, judicial capitulations, reparations, 310 we cannot betray Anatolia, 312 toast of the British Empire and King George, 320 reference to, 137, 183, 194, 199, 298-300, 306 Italy, a bad example, 314 Italian, a wise proverb, 29 guide to Miss Ellison in Athens 36 _et seq._ his inborn courtesy, 37 like a Greek Patrician, 40 sings “La Tosca,” 53 the first at Smyrna; his advice, 67 the second at Smyrna; his advice, 67 the third at Smyrna; his advice, 68 reference to, 61 Izzet Pasha; his Cabinet, 193, 195 Jaffa, 182 “Jane Clegg,” acted by Sybil Thorndike, 28 Japan, 58 Jeanne d’Arc, story from her life, 180 _et seq._ Jerusalem held sacred by Turks, 250 Jews eager to replace Greeks, 161, 274, 275 beginning to “make their profit” out of simple Turks, 275 Johnson, Robert Underwood, formerly American Ambassador at Rome, 300 Judea, 250 Julius Cæsar, search for humour in, 124 compared to M. Kemal, 161 Kada-Keuey, 254 _Kadinlar Dunyassi_, a paper for women, 209 Kaiser, the, 118 Kara-Kuey, 88 Kara Kheuz, _i.e._, Punch-and-Judy show, at a wedding, 189 Karahissar, centre of opium trade, 112 Kassaba, terrible condition of, 75, 77, 102 Kemallidine Pasha, General, 279 learns the difference between an English lady and an English “temporary gentleman,” 280, 281