The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-05

of new idea on the piano. + uuiiy, after
a pause, during which hc seemed lost in
thought, lac rose; his aspect was changed,
taking the music paper. he crumnicd II ia
his hand and threw It away with the grs-
ture of IA man ~ ho Is indignant with him-
self. He turned round. his eyes fun of
reproach; "Oh Mirthc.' lie exclaimed,
then he Quichly ltit the room, and the
young vie heard the front door slam
brhuud him. Martho picked up the
Crumpied paper, spent all the H.tel noon IA
copying oil the smrarcd characters az best
She could; thea putting her copy uuucr
lock aud kew, she threw back the Original
where she had found It. The words rah az
follows:
-Leau dams cs crAnds lacs bles
Fsf le mirutf DIES cirux:
Aais jaime mlcux les youx
DE ma ale.
Poar qua rorhre parfols
Sous sourie,
On oiseau chante an bots:
Mas Jaime niruX la voiK
DE ma ME.
lie temps Went tout briser;
MOI, pour le mclrscr
Js ne veux qu'un b.iser
DE ma ME.
On change tour tour
De fohr:
Moi. Jnsqu'au dernior Jour,
Js ni'en liens ramOur
DE ma tnic.
Madame du Rucl did not forget her
promise to call on Mnithe: more than
tins, She showed herself ailAblc, kind, IAN
ililr. Marthe was grateful, and little by
little the woman OF the world won the con-
ndence Of the poor, little, lonely bride.
Since that one moment of expansion,
Camille had become more reserved than
ever, and Marthe sun Tered from thus cold
ness far more than che had done IN the
very beginning of their marriage. She
a a foil oil
she did not understand ~ herself but hei
broken condolences were indications more
than sufficient for woman OF Madame du
Rucis experience.
"Of course ~ course I understand IL
all " exclaimed the good lady, interrupt
ing Marthe- di~ jOintcd confession. Have
| not seen il "A hundred times a nice little
girl, carefully brought mp, modest, with
very proper ideds OF v,aud all tlat sort
of thing, has been told that until her niarri-
age day she IL not to think Of lOve-thnt it
would not be proper for her To do so; but
OH that marriage day she H. suddenly to
change from whiie to red-n sort of lcgcr-
dtmnin trick, which ~ by no means easy
She, who docs not even know the meaning
OF the WORD, nuds that SIZE g. bound e. love
her husband, and what Is stranger than
any OF NJ Robert lloudu's pc f3i mnnccs,
she does begin Ivy loving him u-unllV; she
asks nothing better. poor uttle soul, than
10 worship this man, whom She did not
know two months before; To. mycs, hlm
with all the virtues and qualities which
her ideal OUGHT 80 possess. My DEAR tao
great wonder Of my lifcis that there should
Ice 80 many good m lrrla,cs III our world !:
A. only shows That human uAturc Is better
than II is rcputcd 10 hc. som tlmos, how
ever the experiment fmls and m those
casts you VIII und on examination thnt IL
l. nearly always throush tn" mans fault"
But dear mudainr, do not ACCUSE my
husband"
"Of course Won do not. "
4 E.s..
my corner in the church / listen 10 il g
playing, tears come to my eyes; ms ulu lr
tells me thar II ~ my tnult " he docs not
care for me much feel that n man who
pla, like Camille is capable of loving very
deeply, and that II were less mslgnIh-
CANT
"Tha, right put It all on - your own
shoulders. In plain words, this ~ tho
truth: Camille Is the best ~ gaul-t IN PARIS,
AID YOU are peculiarly lmpIc.SiOuahlH to
mu tio-Whcn 1t Is not too scientific and
learned; that | saw NJ Madame Nrrnior's.
As TO hls -wll nCltlcs for loving, do not
really doubt them. | have known him
since his boyhood, and am not tho woman
TO put up with an sorts OF neglI gences II |
did NOT really C3tcnm The qualities OF the
nrglcctiul one; only he has theories. aud
theories uro the worst stumbling-hloCks
IN the way of matrimonial happiness. In
the iirsi place, he Is quite willing ~ sur
render his outer man to gentle care, TO
have his comforts attended to: but he
guards with savage determination his
inner man from your influence, because, IA
| have often heard nm say, an artist
Tcquii es interior liberty ana solitude; be-
sdes, woman takes up so much
precious time. Ia our Paris life
the differences of education OF the
two sexes are so grCat--wOmcn being
taught To see all white and men to see all
black, So 10 spcak-that they have but very
few points of intellectual contact OF of
common interest. Society is getting more
and moro like q funeral service, where the
solemn beadle places the men on one side,
the women Ell the other
Marine listened 60 her new friond al
most IN silence. She had no theories of her
own on education she had been brought
up like all the other girls about her ana It
had never struck her that the system was
Il. bad one, or indeed, that any other
was possible Madame du Ruel, on tho
contrary was woman who had ira
yelled and thought more than her ooun-
try women usually do. she had become
very sincerely Interested In Marthe, and
meant to make something out OF Der. She
continued her haranguc until shtInad COM
| pleIely won her new friends Confidence,
| and obtained a promise that she would
| submit 10 be guided. "Only, my child.
never let your husband guess that II is my
advice that you are following; there Is no
| one who has the power of exciting man S
jealousy ns much as his wife's female
| friend and adviser"
Some lttlo time after this con-
versation M. SAINTS was rather as
l tonlshed when he discovered that