Polebridge, Lady, 78, 93, 116‒118, 126, 175, 186, 198, 237 Poltwhistle, Lord Chief Justice, 192 Porstock, Wilson Lord, 100, 109‒111, 124‒127, 142, 170, 189 Poughkeepsie, Lord and Lady, 103‒105 Pulbrooke, Countess of (in her own right), 167, 174, 187 Rivers, Mrs., on chewing, 107 Ropes, Charles, 99, 147, 148 Rowlands, Rev. Agape, 86, 87, 89‒92, 108, 109, 114‒116, 124, 127, 158, 176 Rowlands, Rev. Didymus, 85, 87, 90, 91, 213 Rymer, Sir Alexander, 74 Sanderson, the Præteritist portrait-painter, 201‒205 Sandham, Lord, wears “starched” collars, 133 Sandridge, Dr., Head-Master of Eton, 185 Savage, Juliet, 30, 31, 39, 41, 52, 77, 79, 86, 118, 119, 122, 125, 144, 172, 177, 187, 188, 206, 225 Schultz, Herr, the pædagogist, 178‒180 Shanks, Dr., 73 Sholto, Mrs., _see_ Drake. Sitwell, Dame Mary, the scalp specialist, 132 Smith, H.E., Cardinal, Archbishop of Westminster, 189, 209, 221, 222 Sonnenschein, Miss, 77 Spink, Mrs., authoress of _Eugenics for Lower Forms_, 137 Stockdale, Lady, _see_ de Brignard. Tarporley, Mrs., _see_ Travers-Grant, Lady. Tonks, Arthur, Regius Professor of Statistics, 163 Toogood, Ena, 37 Townshend’s house at Eton, 183 Travers, Eustace, his versatility, 41 Travers-Grant, Lady, _see_ Polebridge. Trecastle, Lady, 13, 14, 224 Trecastle, Lord, the last of the beavers, 133 Tremayne, James, his solution of the exchange problem, 98 Tryer, Dr., her methods, 75, 76 Winterhead, _see_ Blisworth, Lord. Woollcombe, Miss, the bowler, 24 Wrightman, the sculptor, 173 _Printed in Great Britain by_ Butler & Tanner, _Frome and London_ ----- Footnote 1: Meaning, of course, the Five Years’ War. Footnote 2: Miss Linthorpe’s record did not seem so extraordinary then as it would now; even as late as the fifties I remember a few young men of thirty or thirty-five who had still some of their own teeth left. Footnote 3: Previously Baroness Engelberg, née Hopkins. Footnote 4: Previously Mrs. Sholto, previously Baroness Engelberg, née Hopkins. Footnote 5: Previously Mrs. Drake, previously Mrs. Sholto, previously Baroness Engelberg, née Hopkins. Footnote 6: Curiously enough, this hymn was written by a lady who afterwards became a Catholic, early in the century. Footnote 7: This was Augustus Hemmerde, afterwards famous as a dramatist. Footnote 8: This, it will be remembered, actually happened, and the raising of the premium to £7,500 was one of the chief counts against the Tory Party. Footnote 9: My father always used to speak of this as “the Coalition Government.” The name Cabal was invented by later historians to distinguish it from the 1974 Coalition; the names that suggested it were those of Churchill, Arthur (Balfour), Birkenhead, Austen (Chamberlain) and Lloyd (George). Footnote 10: The records are, however, somewhat scratched as the result of the fire at Cippenham in ’73. Footnote 11: