'" My American readers will understand
why I and all connected with "The Spectator" are intensely proud of this
fact. The fate, not only of America but of the whole English-speaking
race, hung upon the success of Sherman's feat of daring. In turn that
success hung upon the fact that Sherman's objective was the sea. To have
divined that was a notable achievement in the art of publicity._
J. ST. L. S.
CONTENTS
I.--HOW I CAME TO _The Spectator_
II.--HOW I CAME TO _The Spectator (Continued)_
III.--MY PHYSICAL HOME, MY FAMILY, AND MY GOOD FORTUNE THEREIN
IV.--MY FATHER
V.--MY FATHER'S STORIES OF THE STRACHEY FAMILY
VI.--MY CHILDHOOD AND SOME PSYCHOLOGICAL INCIDENTS
VII.--MY CHILDHOOD (_Continued_)
VIII.--THE FAMILY NURSE
IX.--BOYHOOD: POETRY AND METRE
X.--OXFORD
XI.--A CLASSICAL EDUCATION
XII.--AN OXFORD FRIENDSHIP
XIII.--OXFORD MEMORIES
XIV.--PRESS WORK IN LONDON
XV.--THE "CORNHILL"
XVI.--MEREDITH TOWNSEND
XVII.--MEREDITH TOWNSEND (_Continued_)
XVIII.--MY LIFE IN LONDON IN THE 'NINETIES
XIX.--MY LIFE IN LONDON IN THE 'NINETIES (_Continued_)
XX.
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