Known to the Police

to believe that another volume dealing with my experiences

so much to encourage and inspire me, that now, in my latter days, I am more hopeful of humanity's ultimate good than ever. Hopeful-nay, I am certain, for I have felt the pulse of hu

he contrary, in spite of apparent carelessness, indifference, and selfishness, the rich[Pg viii] are not unmindful of the poor; they do not hate the poor,

ness-if some practical way of ameliorat

or have no ill-feeling toward the rich; they harbour no suspicions; no envy, hatred, o

eness makes me hopeful; for out of it social salvation will come and the day arrive when exp

e record of some parts of my life and my work

, which the readers of that book generously gave me the means of establishing. During the present year five hundred poor women have rested in it, some of them ne

free to devote my life to London's poorest toilers, the home-workers, to whom frequent references are made in my pages, and for whom I hope great things. Bu

AS H