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<p>I. The early Victorians and ourselves.--II. The new house and the old.--III. Flags in the rain.--IV. A day in Sussex.--V. Fog.--VI. Some reflections of an acted author.--VII. My education.--VIII. A martyr to health.--IX. My cockneys.--X. Of superior people.--XI. Of inferior people.--XII. Of enthusiasts.--XIII. Of the level-headed.--XIV. Other people's manners.--XV. Rules for the middle aged.--XVI. Lord Randolph Churchill.--XVII. A question of happiness.--XVIII. The gospel of sorrow.--XIX. Sentiment and feeling.--XX. In a police court.--XXI. The art of moderation.--XXII. The plague of newspapers.--XXIII. A false charge.--XXIV. A word to be dropped.--XXV. Society.--XXVI. The discomforts of the law.--XXVII. On being patronised.--XXVIII. On waiting for dinner.--XXIX. Concerning size.--XXX. The lack of plots.--XXXI. A plea for smiles.--XXXII. The late Mr. Alfred Chudder.--XXXIII. Mrs. Watt Parkinson.--XXXIV. My friend Tom Bingley.--XXXV. Tom on the rich and the poor.--XXXVI. Tom at home.--XXXVII. On pigs and science.--XXXVIII. On heroes and palaces.--XXXIX. A visit to Bohemia
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Street, G. S. (George Slythe), 1867-1936</div>
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