Mougin, Colonel, earlier called the “French colonel”; his gallantry (?), 112 friendship with, 114 _et seq._ gives an excellent dinner on the train, 116, 117 his role in Angora, 119 his car very welcome, 127 his hospitality in Angora, 132 his Embassy, once the Station Hotel, 134 persists in doubt, 147 praise of Kemal’s army, 183, 225 represents French interests with skill and tact, 203 his awkward questions at dinner, 232 always “informs” his Government, 232 fears of responsibility for author’s life, 232 says only Turks can really protect Christian minorities, 237, 238 high praise of Refet Pasha, 288 reference to, 121, 123, 126, 131, 133, 234, 246, 247 Mouharrem, Persian ceremonial in memory of the martyr, Hussein, 250, 251 Mudros, the Armistice, 31 treachery of, 182, 193, 194 Mufidé Hanoum (Mme. Ferid Bey) second great woman-writer of “New” literature, 222 Mussolini, M., visits Lausanne, 308 Naim Bey, courteous hotel-keeper in Smyrna, 46 his pity for “poor Americans,” 47, 53 defies “law” for his guests, 48 guests from all countries, 49, 52, 53 Namik Kemal Bey, Turkish writer for the people, 220 died in exile for his ideals, 220, 221 Napoleon and M. Kemal, 165 Nasreddin Hodja, Turkish wit, his stories from, 33, 34, 267 National Pact discussed, 219-231 of capitulations, 230 a religion, copies in every home, 230, 231 Nationalist appeal for the first time adopted by Moslems, 93 Nationalist Literary Revival, brief history of, 218-223 Nationalist Turkey, ix., 19 result of Lloyd George’s policy, 32 misunderstood by British official, 54 a Nationalist meeting at Ouchak, 95 _et seq._ the Pact contains nothing unreasonable, 97 Nationalism, a religion, 125 fight for freedom single-handed, 154 what Nationalism means, 161 compared to Christianity, 168 National Pact, a new “decalogue,” 167 natural enthusiasm for new Turkey facing reconstruction, 172, 173 not the cat’s-paw of Bolshevism, 178 will not allow herself to be used against British influence in India, 178 the “Constitution” proclaimed, 182 founders need no advice from us, 201 does not look to France for help, 203 the pioneer worker, Halidé Hanoum, 207 much literature has been already written about, 217, 218 brief history of Nationalist Literary Revival, 218-223 “Story of Nationalism,” by Hussein Raghib, how it grew out of the _Turc Odjagui_, a club founded to protest against “Union and Progress,” 222 what was a “party” movement made National, 222 the army described, 224, 225 grows from 10,000 men to 400,000 men with 450 big guns, etc., 224 actual statistics and character of staff, 225 unwisely too proud to use propaganda, 226-228 discussion of the National Pact, 229-231