The author recounts her later life as an active organizer and campaigner for international peace, blending personal recollections with accounts of congresses, committee meetings, and wide correspondence. She describes organizing work from her rural home, participation in international gatherings linked to world fairs and interparliamentary conferences, petitions urging courts of arbitration, and exchanges with artists, politicians, and fellow activists. Diary extracts and letters illustrate debates over military policy, exhibitions of war-themed art, and practical challenges of the movement, while intimate notes on family, childlessness, and friendships provide a private counterpoint to public endeavors.