MAX O'RELL AUTHOR OF "A FRENCHMAN IN AMERICA," "JONATHAN AND
To Jonathan.
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER I. FOREIGNERS.
CHAPTER II. JOHN BULL UP TO DATE.
CHAPTER III. JACQUES BONHOMME, THE LANDED PEASANT-PROPRIETOR OF FRANCE.
CHAPTER IV. JACQUELINE, THE FORTUNE OF FRANCE.
CHAPTER V. JOSEPH PRUDHOMME, THE JOG-TROT MIDDLE-CLASS FRENCHMAN.
CHAPTER VI. ENTERTAINING NEIGHBORS.
CHAPTER VII. FRENCH IMPULSIVENESS AND BRITISH SANGFROID ILLUSTRATED BY TWO REMINISCENCES.
CHAPTER VIII. ENGLISH PHARISEES AND FRENCH CROCODILES.
CHAPTER IX. FRENCH AND ENGLISH SOCIAL FAILURES.
CHAPTER X. HIGH-LIFE ANGLO-FRENCH GIBBERISH AS USED IN FRANCE AND IN ENGLAND.
CHAPTER XI. HUMOR, WIT, AND HIBERNIANISM.
CHAPTER XII. THE MAL DE MER.
CHAPTER XIII. BRITISH PHILOSOPHY AND FRENCH SENSITIVENESS.
CHAPTER XIV. THE FRENCH SNOB.
CHAPTER XV. A SUCCESS AS AN ANGLOPHOBIST. (THE LATE MARQUIS DE BOISSY.)
CHAPTER XVI. WOMAN WORSHIP.
CHAPTER XVII. FAITH AND REASON.
CHAPTER XVIII. THE WORSHIP OF THE GOLDEN CALF.
CHAPTER XIX. WHY THE FRENCH WERE BEATEN IN 1870.
CHAPTER XX. ENGLAND WORKS FOR HERSELF. THE WORLD OWES HER NOTHING.
CHAPTER XXI. THE SPIRIT OF DESTRUCTION AND THE SPIRIT OF CONSERVATISM.
CHAPTER XXII. ORDER AND LIBERTY.
CHAPTER XXIII. THE HUMORS OF POLITICS.
CHAPTER XXIV. LORDS AND SENATORS.
CHAPTER XXV. WHAT FRANCE HAS DONE TO MERIT THE RESPECT OF THE WORLD.
