CONTENTS
FOREWORD
CHAPTER I
| On Board the Pierre Loti—Turkey’s Debt to Loti’s Magic Pen | [17] |
CHAPTER II
| Turkey and Tolerance—A Friendship Wasted | [22] |
CHAPTER III
| Malta: the Name I was to Hear Throughout Anatolia | [29] |
CHAPTER IV
| Athens—“We Have Loved Helen; Must We Divorce Her?” | [36] |
CHAPTER V
| Smyrna: a Picture of Desolation | [43] |
CHAPTER VI
| British Chivalry!—Brave Women a Nuisance! | [54] |
CHAPTER VII
| Smyrna—God’s Work—The Exquisite Sunset—Man’s Work—War | [60] |
CHAPTER VIII
| Emotions and Impressions—“On the Way”—Nowhere to House the Poor People | [71] |
CHAPTER IX
| More Impressions-“Sitting Amidst an Army of Supposed Savage Fanatics, Debating the Greatness of God” | [79] |
CHAPTER X
| A Journey on Foot—A Country Made by God, untouched by Man | [85] |
CHAPTER XI
| A Public Meeting at Ouchak—Hospitality—A Sacred Rite | [94] |
CHAPTER XII
| A Luggage Train—The Worst Stage of My Whole Journey | [104] |
CHAPTER XIII
| A Third-Class Compartment—A Frenchman Amongst the Ruins | [114] |
CHAPTER XIV
| In the “Train de Luxe”—The Supreme Good Fellowship of English Laughter—Journeying Towards the Cradle of New Turkey | [122] |
CHAPTER XV
| Angora I.—Entering a “Brotherhood”—An Atmosphere of Camaraderie | [132] |
CHAPTER XVI
| Angora II.—At the Home of My Kind and Courteous Host | [141] |
CHAPTER XVII
| Angora III.—The Marvellous Atmosphere of a Great Birth | [147] |
CHAPTER XVIII
| The Ghazi Mustapha Kemal Pasha—The Greatest Man in Turkey To-day | [159] |
CHAPTER XIX
| An Interview with the Ghazi Mustapha Kemal Pasha | [174] |
CHAPTER XX
| Mustapha Kemal Pasha—The Man Who is Master of His Fate | [179] |
CHAPTER XXI
| A Turkish Cabinet—The Three Best-Known Ministers—A Cabinet of Young Men | [192] |
CHAPTER XXII
| Turkish Cabinet—The Less-known Ministers of the Sovereign State | [198] |
CHAPTER XXIII
| The Foreign Colony in Angora—A Group of Foreign Personalities | [202] |
CHAPTER XXIV
| Halidé Edib Hanoum, Author and Patriot—A Woman Dowered with the All-Conquering Gifts of the Truly Brave | [205] |
CHAPTER XXV
| Hospitals—Schools—Education and the Nationalist Writers—The Days Pass, but There is Still Much to Be Done and Seen | [215] |
CHAPTER XXVI
| Last Days in Angora: Excursions, Conversations, Picnics—HAÏDAR Bey’s Party | [226] |
CHAPTER XXVII
| Rome, the Eternal City—A Visit to the Catholics in Angora | [239] |
CHAPTER XXVIII
| Three Diplomats at Rome—The Guardianship of the Holy Tomb | [249] |
CHAPTER XXIX
| En Route for Constantinople—A Night at Bilidjik Under the Frost-Laden Skies | [254] |
CHAPTER XXX
| From Bilidjik to Broussa by Yaili—After the day’s Roughening Experiences one can Sleep whatever the Accommodation | [259] |
CHAPTER XXXI
| A Few Days in Broussa—The True Islam Atmosphere | [273] |
CHAPTER XXXII
| Constantinople No Longer the Capital—The Heart and Spirit of Turkey are in Angora | [285] |
CHAPTER XXXIII
| Lausanne Palace Hotel—The Home of Turkey, France, and Japan—“Every Possible Phase of Complete Internationalism” | [298] |
CHAPTER XXXIV
| Turkey and the League of Nations—The Parliament of Nations Must Be Truly Impartial and International | [313] |
CHAPTER XXXV