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CONTENTS
| page | ||
| III. | Education and Instruction—Democrats, Socialists, Free-Thinkers—Compulsory Choice of the Cultured | 66 |
| IV. | Polish Life and the Russian System—Public Festivities and Masquerades, Social Life in Different Circles—The Same Oppressive Atmosphere Everywhere | 78 |
| V. | The Censorship Difficulties in Obtaining Permission to Deliver Lectures | 85 |
| VI. | How one Writes and Speaks under a Censorship | 93 |
| VII. | Mental Effects of the Situation on the Young | 96 |
| VIII. | Is Poland as an Object worth the Sacrifices made for it? | 103 |
THIRD IMPRESSION (1894)
A POLISH MANOR-HOUSE
| I. | Neighbourhood—Landscape—Increased Severity of Russian Rule | 109 |
| II. | Cholera—Censorship—Arrests | 115 |
| III. | Monotony and Stillness—Summer-night Sentiments—Political Divergence of the Older and Younger Generations | 121 |
| IV. | Poland and France—Poland and Germany | 129 |
| V. | A Church Festival—Popular Beliefs | 136 |
| VI. | The Memorial Procession of 1894—Painters and Writers | 142 |
| VII. | A Common Domestic Occurrence, Significant of the State of the Country | 150 |
| VIII. | National Characteristics and Patriotism—Conclusion | 156 |
FOURTH IMPRESSION (1899)
| I.-VIII. | Lemberg | 165 |
