To-day, if the English are not emigrating to America to the extent that they formerly were, our American cousins are returning the visits, if only for pleasure or edification, in astonishingly growing numbers each year.
All this makes for a better understanding and appreciation of each other and cements the growing friendship of years, which in our progressive times is a good thing not to overlook.
"Our Little English Cousin," then, extends a cordial hand of welcome, not only to her cousins across the seas who annually make visits to her native land, but to the stay-at-homes as well, who have that pleasure in store for some future time.
Contents
| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
| I. | Edith's Home on the Thames | [1] |
| II. | A Day at Hampton Court | [13] |
| III. | A Drive to Richmond and Kew Gardens | [28] |
| IV. | With Tom at Windsor Castle and Eton | [44] |
| V. | London—Hyde Park and Westminster Abbey | [54] |
| VI. | The Tower of London | [72] |
| VII. | Madame Tussaud's and the Zoo | [80] |
| VIII. | Henley Week | [89] |
| IX. | Summer Holidays | [95] |
| X. | The Lord Mayor's Show | [103] |