I | Cowards | Page 1 | II | The Church Universal | 10 | III | The Doctors | 19 | IV | Interrogation | 29 | V | The Mind Triumphant | 37 | VI | On Calling White Black | 45 | VII | The Solid Flesh | 57 | VIII | Some Newspaper Traits | 67 | IX | A Fledgling | 80 | X | The Complete Collector—I | 92 | XI | The Everlasting Feminine | 100 | XII | The Fantastic Toe | 111 | XIII | On Living in Brooklyn | 119 | XIV | Palladino Outdone | 130 | XV | The Cadence of the Crowd | 138 | XVI | What We Forget | 147 | XVII | The Children That Lead Us | 159 | XVIII | The Martians | 179 | XIX | The Complete Collector—II | 189 | XX | When a Friend Marries | 198 | XXI | The Perfect Union of the Arts | 209 | XXII | An Eminent American | 216 | XXIII | Behind the Times | 227 | XXIV | Public Liars | 238 | XXV | The Complete Collector—III | 249 | XXVI | The Commuter | 257 | XXVII | Headlines | 270 | XXVIII | Usage | 278 | XXIX | 60 H.P. | 285 | XXX | The Sample Life | 296 | XXXI | The Complete Collector—IV | 313 | XXXII | Chopin's Successors | 320 | XXXIII | The Irrepressible Conflict | 327 | XXXIV | The Germs of Culture | 336 | NOTE Of the papers that go to make up the present volume, the greater number were published as a series in the columns of the New York Evening Post for 1910, under the general title of The Patient Observer. For the eminently laudable purpose of making a fairly thick book, the Patient Observer's frequently recurrent "I," "me," and "mine" have now been supplemented with the experiences and reflections of his friends Harrington, Cooper, and Harding as recorded on other occasions in the New York Evening Post, as well as in the Atlantic Monthly, the Bookman, Collier's, and Harper's Weekly.
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