CONTENTS
| I | Castles in Spain | [3] |
| II | Brushing up to go to Topeka | [43] |
| III | Reforms not easy to Discuss | [74] |
| IV | A cultured man | [92] |
| V | Reaching hungry hands toward a symbol | [115] |
| VI | “Didn’t take ’em long” | [131] |
| VII | Erasing her blackboard | [150] |
| VIII | Cyclones | [174] |
| IX | “Against her instincts, against her better judgment, against her will” | [195] |
| X | Philosophy of Elizabeth’s life voiced | [210] |
| XI | “Wives, submit yourselves unto your husbands, as unto the Lord” | [224] |
| XII | “Pore little woman” | [266] |
| XIII | “Ennobled by the reflected story of another’s goodness and love” | [291] |
| XIV | Mortgages of soul | [317] |
| XV | Hugh Noland | [353] |
| XVI | Revivifying fires | [356] |
| XVII | Adjusting domestic to social ideals | [372] |
| XVIII | The child of her body | [399] |
| XIX | “Her wages, food and clothing she must accept” | [419] |
| XX | The cream-jars of her life | [426] |
| XXI | Bound to the stake | [458] |
| XXII | “There are some things we have to settle for ourselves” | [467] |
| XXIII | “At any cost” | [496] |
| XXIV | Facing consequences | [506] |
| XXV | “The weight of a dollaree and out of debt don’t forget that” | [534] |
| XXVI | “Was—was my papa here then?” | [540] |
| XXVII | To do over, and to do better, was the opportunity offered | [548] |
| XXVIII | “Till death do you part” considered | [562] |
THE WIND BEFORE THE DAWN