to my knowledge, a very curious and unique position in the history of
English Anarchism.  There is nothing whatever in "A Girl among the
Anarchists" which is invented, the whole thing is an experience told very
simply, but I think convincingly.  Nevertheless as such a human document
must seem incredible to the ordinary reader, I have no little pleasure in
saying that I know what she has written to be true.  I was myself a
contributor to the paper which is here known as the _Tocsin_.  I have
handled the press and have discussed details (which did not include bombs)
with the editor.  I knew "Kosinski" and still have an admiration for
"Nekrovitch." And even now I do not mind avowing that I am philosophically
as much an Anarchist as the late Dr.  H.  G.  Sutton, who would no doubt have
been astounded to learn that he belonged to the brotherhood. 

Curiously enough I have found most Anarchists of the mildest
dispositions.  I have met meek Germans (there are meek Germans still
extant) who even in their wildest Anarchic indignation seemed as little
capable of hurting a living soul as of setting the Elbe on fire.  For it
must be understood that the "red wing" of the Anarchists is a very small
section of the body of philosophers known as Anarchists.  There is no doubt
that those of the dynamite section are practically insane.  They are