—— The Wind among the Reeds. A new Volume of Poems. [In preparation.
London: ELKIN MATHEWS, Vigo Street.
FOOTNOTES:
[1] ‘She kept no notes or records. She desired to forget what she had done.
‘Many ladies try to benefit these women in different ways; not many receive them into their houses.
‘A sufficient number of private persons doing this work would obviate the necessity for Government machinery.
‘Witness would wish to keep clear of Government aid, because Government would then assume a right to control. The work was too delicate for the State to meddle with.
‘She knew nothing of the garrison towns: knew most of the north: declined to give an opinion as to the operation of the Acts: had no interest in them.
‘Reminded that she had given her opinion pretty freely at meetings and in publications, the witness stated that that was merely in illustration of her views on the constitutional and moral part of the subject.
‘No alteration in the Acts could reconcile her to them. She would be satisfied with nothing but entire repeal.