| PAGE | |
| PREFACE | [vii] |
| CHAPTER I | [3] |
| CHAPTER II | [33] |
| CHAPTER III | [46] |
| CHAPTER IV | [59] |
| CHAPTER V | [86] |
| CHAPTER VI | [104] |
| CHAPTER VII | [121] |
| CHAPTER VIII | [139] |
| CHAPTER IX | [157] |
| CHAPTER X | [181] |
| CHAPTER XI | [203] |
| CHAPTER XII | [228] |
| CHAPTER XIII | [254] |
| CHAPTER XIV | [271] |
| CHAPTER XV | [282] |
THE MAN BEHIND THE BARS
THE MAN BEHIND THE BARS
CHAPTER I
I have often been asked: "How did you come to be interested in prisoners in the first place?"
It all came about simply and naturally. I think it was W. F. Robertson who first made clear to me the truth that what we put into life is of far more importance than what we get out of it. Later I learned that life is very generous in its returns for what we put into it.