CHAPTER III 1864-1894 Childhood in India--Friendship with her father--Schooldays in Edinburgh--Death of her mother--Study of Medicine--Death of her father--Practice started in Edinburgh in 1894--Twenty years of professional life: interests, friendships--Varied Descriptions of Dr. Inglis by Miss S. E. S. Mair and Dr. Beatrice Russell 7-12 CHAPTER IV HER MEDICAL CAREER Fellow-students' and doctors' reminiscences--The New School of Medicine for Women in Edinburgh--The growth of her practice--Her sympathy with her poor patients--The founding of The Hospice--Some characteristics 13-19 CHAPTER V THE SOLVED PROBLEMS The problems of the unmarried woman--Dr. Inglis's unpublished novel, _The Story of a Modern Woman_--Quotations from the novel--Many parts of novel evidently autobiographical--Heroine in novel solves the problem of "the lonely woman" 20-24 CHAPTER VI "HER CHILDREN" Dr. Inglis a child-lover--Her writings full of the descriptions of children--Quotations from the novel 25-27 CHAPTER VII THE HOSPICE Founded 1901--Description of premises in the High Street amongst the poor of Edinburgh--Dr. Inglis's love for The Hospice 28-31 CHAPTER VIII THE SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN Justice of claim appealed to Dr. Inglis--Worked from constitutional point of view--Founding of Scottish Federation of Suffrage Societies--Dr. Inglis's activities for the cause--Tributes from women who worked with her--Description of meeting addressed by her 32-41 CHAPTER IX SCOTTISH WOMEN'S HOSPITALS Dr. Inglis at the outbreak of war: Full of vigour and enthusiasm--Idea mooted at Federation Committee Meeting--Rapid growth--Hospitals in the field in December 42-44 CHAPTER X SERBIA Dreadful condition of country--Arrival of Dr. Soltau and Dr. Hutchison and Unit--Dr. Inglis's arrival in May, 1915--Fountain at Mladanovatz--Letter from officer who designed fountain--Dr. Inglis and her Unit taken prisoners in November--Account of work at Krushevatz--Release in February, 1916--Tributes from Miss Christitch and Lieut.-Colonel Popovitch 45-58 CHAPTER XI RUSSIA