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CONTENTS
xxi
| PAGE | ||
| New interests of the historian | 229 | |
| Adaptation of correspondent to new conditions | 230 | |
| Archibald Forbes and his conception of the ideal war correspondent | 231 | |
| Chapter X | ||
| The Interview | ||
| The interview apparently recent | 233 | |
| Dr. Johnson and George III | 234 | |
| Attitude of historian towards interview | 234 | |
| Discredit attached to it as historical material | 234 | |
| Interviews sought with persons momentarily prominent | 234 | |
| Prepared interviews | 235 | |
| Inspired interviews | 235 | |
| Repudiated interviews | 236 | |
| De Blowitz and Count Münster | 236 | |
| The Emperor William interview and the Century | 236 | |
| Emperor William and the Daily Telegraph | 236 | |
| Edited interviews | 237 | |
| Difficulties on the side of the press | 237 | |
| Faked interviews | 238 | |
| Impatience with faked interviews | 238 | |
| Interviewing by intuition | 239 | |
| Reversible interviews | 239 | |
| The wooden interview | 239 | |
| The stolen interview | 239 | |
| The interviewer at the Second Hague Conference | 239 | |
| Interview sought for definite ends | 240 | |
| Von Bülow and the interview | 240 | |
| Von Bissing and the interview | 240 | |
| Interviews sought by officials | 240 | |
| The politician and the interview | 240 | |
| The interview for "domestic consumption" | 241 | |
| The social interview | 241 | |
| General lack of authoritativeness of interview | 242 | |
| Distrust of form given it | 242 | |
| National prejudices against the interview | 243 | |
| Interview distrusted because of object | 243 | |
| Interviewers often not specially qualified | 243 | |
| Troubles of interviewers | 244 | |
| Henry James on the interview | 244 | |
| Opposition of medical profession | 245 | |
| Difficulties put in way of interviewers | 245 | |
| Prejudice against them | 246 | |
