her attitude towards Jews, 121; in Russia, the famine, 125; her son, Alexander Novikoff, 127; interviewed by _The Week's News_, 128-136; a visit to Paris, 139; about Nicolas Rubinstein, 140-142; a talk with the Grand Duchess Helen, 142; memories of well-known musicians, 143-146; she hears of the Armenian massacres, 152; letters from Mr. Gladstone, 153-154; she tries to persuade her country that Disraeli does not represent England, 156; what she was told about the Cyprus Treaty, 161; she publishes _Is Russia Wrong?_ 162; her dream of an Anglo-Russian understanding, 165; a conversation on the drink question in Russia, 166-170; in Petrograd, 175; in the village of Novo Alexandrovka, 177; about the "Mariavites," 179; memories of Scotland, 184; her first meeting with John Bright, 186; a talk with Kinglake, 187; his weekly letters, 193; about the Dogger Bank affair, 197; in London, 200; on the English idea of Siberia, 216; why prisoners are sent to Siberia, 217; her introduction to _Siberia as it is_, 220; her friend, Helen Voronoff, 226; on Russian prisons, 227; a visit from Dostoyevsky, 236; about Russia in 1905; on the Grand Duke Constantine, 247; a letter from him, 251; on Prince Oleg Constantinovitch, 252; a visit from ex-President Grant, 266; on prisoners of war, 272; on the Russian Slavophils, 282; her ideal in life, 286; on Prussianism, 289; on England, 295 _Pall Mall Gazette_, The, 102 Paris, 70, 73, 139 Parliamentary system in Russia, 214 Pasha, Madame Nubar, 100 Pears, Sir Edwin, 26, 47 Pears, Sir Edwin, _Forty Years in Constantinople_, 47 Petrograd, 18, 19, 36, 49, 68, 72, 97, 100, 111, 115, 118, 139, 141, 144, 166, 170, 175, 242, 243, 269, 299 Pobyedonostzeff, C. P., 68 Rakovitz, 32 Ratchinsky, Mr. Serge, 176, 177 _Revue des Deux Mondes_, 70 Roumiantzoff Museum, Moscow, 41, 86 Rubinstein, Nicolas, 138, 140, 141, 142, 143 _Russia and England_, by Madame Novikoff, 54, 107, 163