New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

Prom ...uc ia Tie LondoH Ners OF Caroline For'5
D.Wy
.l..-l. entertained them with political talk. He
.a4., .. u,I.r, and trhCiy, aud The deep and wide
b.. iIuc. %. money! Wui,u -rtIuS now the one TrCOg-
....s.. cain To- human esteem. But that can /
a.i .-u-,' qIoth !. No, B, can't lasC Re replied,
.u.l.-- pou men. 10 destroy the earih al once
ANA !tirr!.'' On jhc next visit I'd London "dIncd
si ur bib isl bIrnulI, JuDLec. john 1it IN gl0r-
o... spirits; too happy 10 enter much INTO deep
t...g. lie alluded 20 iue IuUe-cuJa change and
Growth Il, experienced when Ec made the discovery
CHAT IS hat 81 .llt for others Hl-ut not hC rShi
ilr b.u. I-la.. oL lie as no. heiAg all tuu though
.r. l~ ID q. eat deal OF fun in it, During TIM, visit
~ lonuon. Quincy iioare took them To Hampstead
90 ,er NorIsU ortA, who WAS staying with oId MIS-.
UOtr-. lcIs % man + middle height ANA not
yer, striking appe4rauce the lower part OF tho Lace
o. the flashing which one cOaurcts with poetic
mother u4J there b, "a long tax Win Carlyle, in
which lc jeIIs uer hat Entepiunl Is Identical with
his native village, and that the Indvlsoe SUI OF
yellow serge suislorIc4i. INTO which he had dauY
II IU..DuIte himself. Ills we Vac very affection
ale. and HrIc Is story at the loss Oi the Ms. of
The " trezcn Revolution
he lent the Sl>. Oi the FIRST volume 10 gentleman
" Uo had an extensive KNOWLEDGE Of french affairs
ald Was TO maze Noes and corrcctOus for hl1n.
one GAS Doc called. ram upstairs. ga g three itte
taps al their d0or, # sent her down to lady who
W., waning outside, just say ing, 'SohetHlug
IRE idiul hes happened; she'll tell YOU what. she
spiaug ulO the C.IIIagc, but the laay ToGla only
Say, 90 On. YOU il never speak to him again. Mrs.
amongst Others. Have YOU left your hus Jadd
ION. 10 bur how good you AZ 10 think OF such
thing In fact, she could not get 10 out at all and
accord gv rushed back 10 the gentleman, aud saw
her husband smiling ana en- ting up candie-ilghter.
eel me wnaI has happened" " lat hasn't
slc toiu YOU Your husbands M. Il cnJlrrly tie
-troyedW , was relieved at FIRST, and SAID she had
ezprctei to hear OF a iauTdsr; but afterw2rd, when
She saw her poor husband almost frantic over his
work not having kept slng,e note or rough copy
or reference OF any KIND she felt the tul force OF
the trial lie always writes on little 5craPs OF paper,
copies them once fairly, and twists the original
scraps INTO matches
There follows IN later tarS some correspondence
with Carlyle, and on each LONDON visit personal
intercourse with MIN and his vile. In 1913 there
Is this entry GA October 30
An carry cali IN heyne Row. Jane Carlyle was
very brilliant dOtting off, with httl~ reserve, char
arters and circumstances with marvellous per-
ceptIoR OF what really significant and effective
Ia Them 50 that every wOrI told. she spoke Of
some Americans who called Yesterday to take
leave ana her hand got such squeeze that she al
most screamed, tor al my rings are unitarian
and have seals she says that Carlyle mas TO
take a journey always after writing book and
then gets 80 weary with knocking about that be
mas 10 write another book Ia recover IRON II.
When the books are done they know little or moth
ing of them. but she judges, from the frequent
adoption OF some OF the phrases m books Of the
day that they are telllAg III the Land.