AND LONDON

1895

All rights reserved

Copyright, 1895,

By MACMILLAN AND CO.

Norwood Press:

J. S. Cushing & Co.—Berwick & Smith.

Norwood, Mass., U.S.A.

CONTENTS

CHAPTER PAGE
I.The Doctor, Janet, and I converse[1]
II.I explain why I am here[6]
III.I visit the Altruist[9]
IV.I meet the Man of the World[17]
V.I set forth the general situation[21]
VI.I become acquainted with the Lad[24]
VII.Janet and I converse about life and philanthropy[27]
VIII.The Lad meets Baby Jean[33]
IX.I visit Barnet House[37]
X.I visit the Woman’s Settlement[46]
XI.I describe the Butterfly Hunter[51]
XII.The Lad and I discuss religious matters[55]
XIII.The Doctor describes a case[62]
XIV.We act as committee[68]
XV.I rouse the sympathy of the Man of the World[74]
XVI.Janet and the Lad sit by the window[78]
XVII.I hear the Altruist lecture on Job[82]
XVIII.Another baby enters the world[88]
XIX.I describe our conferences and board-meetings[93]
XX.Janet and the Lad become better acquainted[103]
XXI.I almost decide to stop thinking[108]
XXII.The Young Reformer calls[111]
XXIII.I meet the People[117]
XXIV.I find everybody unhappy[126]
XXV.I introduce the Tailoress[131]
XXVI.I describe our afternoon teas[138]
XXVII.Baby Jean philosophizes[144]
XXVIII.We again act as committee[147]
XXIX.The Tailoress and I visit the Anarchist[153]
XXX.The Lad loses a lectureship[160]
XXXI.The Tailoress leads a strike[164]
XXXII.The Doctor sets forth her views[171]
XXXIII.Janet expounds her new philosophy[177]
XXXIV.I hear Polly’s story[183]
XXXV.I search for Polly[188]
XXXVI.The crisis comes[192]
XXXVII.I again explain the general situation[196]
XXXVIII.I say good-bye to the Lad[199]
XXXIX.Baby Jean plays with the telegram[202]
XL.I rebel against God and the Altruist[204]
XLI.I converse with the Doctor[208]
XLII.I find that Janet has no philosophy[211]
XLIII.I dry my pen, and again take up my Cause[214]