An Adventure - With Appendix and Maps #227577

IT is a great venture to speak openly of a personal experience, and we only do so for the following reasons. First, we prefer that our story, which is known in part to some, should be wholly known as told by ourselves. Secondly, we have collected so much evidence on the subject, that it is possible now to consider it as a whole. Thirdly, conditions are changing at Versailles, and in a short time facts which were unknown, and circum stances which were unusual, may soon become commonplaces, and will lose their force as evidence that some curious psychological con ditions must have been present, either in ourselves, or in the place.