The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-19

holdibooks amounted disagreeably. Mrs. Car
ss s. i ss GGs.'s .St 9g roS "s'' Ssry
WIS Inclined to be. irritabie when spoken to
about IT. When Mrs. Carlyle got In straits.
snh of the rys !"
Sss ihs 'cHS . and III
amused him no maids the nocessary incrsaIs
In her allowance. Mrs. Car.rte, Froude adj
poor husband he also admits, know how to
boar one" He. perhaps bore 1t too we'll. Mr..
said which he might with advantage have laid
to heart seriously
MIR. PROVIDE MEETS CARLYLE
II was while CARLYLE was preparing for HE
Arisar Glonsh. Who ,jsit Ssiord whom % dill
OF his articles. In which heteroloxy was na.
vored with sentilnentalism. and he had suid Of
and esr " roab sa oSer Win
ne ed TTI rns dawn 70 see
They, found Carlyle sitting after dinner. with
his pipe: In the small Gagged court. between
without much Subtraction. rho Life Of St Put.
rick. BY Joslyn Of Ferns. In the Ac!a taneto,1n.
men had been like before Danes or Saxons had
meddLed with Ireland and whop i was said t9
YER, '' n ot ' Europe Wnsn ISos sfriSsi
nay'h n sse S''n sont noT an eaten t.
AMI The Saint had eonvis,ed, hin b.;
ns making the spot goat Os"' with Il r 6s sG Gs
gus. gus. and they ia! ked Of ireland. q which
Troude had some local k1owedge. Carlyle
steven thin. but At that time Upright, but but
with mo sixns Of the later stoon. His body
represented in woolncrs medallion, which Mr.
Froude thinks is by far tho best likeness Of
was 'cxtgemeIy long. with the chin thrust for
ward" The " neck was, thin, the nioutn firmly
ns p "nS s an s ns
which grew lighter with age. were then Of g
dep violet. with Are burning ct the bottom Of
meni." The face was. " altogether most fasci-
mating: most imnrsssiys every way" He treat
and s,crniy." and no writes: II saw then what
saw eyer aftGr1hat , no one need oos i2r
henr the truth from him and nothing elise
They went into the dining room, whsrs Mrs,
not regular but Mr.. Froude thought he had
never seen moro interesting looking
woman. Her hair was raven black, her eyes
dark. soft. sad with DANGEROUS light In them.
Carlyle's tall was rich full. and scorntnl; hers
delicate and mocking. She wa. fond OF speak
ton with him telling stories at her husbands
expense. at which he laughed rs heartily rs
we did"
HIS REQUEST TO MR. FRoups.
They told Mr.. Froude that no might como
again an invitation that he was not SLOW to
acecpt-and after Mrs. Carlylo's death. when he
! with him almost daily. Carlyle was very fond
/ of talking Of bis dead wife to Mr.. fronie. and
house a large parcel Of papers. These lie put
in his hands and told him TO take them abso-
: rs he pleased" after he. CARLYLE was gone. He
his tas ha Il wS wsT
| that he could b. msef form no opinion whether
it could be published or not; that he could do
his friend. who must publish i, the whole or
Part, or q, oiss erase s, it all If he thought
ing OF any limit of time. only to wait till he was
dead, and lie was then in constant expectation
Froude found it to be a transcript Of the remi-
nlscences OF Mrs: Carlyle. which Carlyle had
collection OF her letters. aImos4 twice as volu-
minous. which has since been printed. with
notes som IN ne ana ntrEnnsn.rs exnm
scripts Mr.. Froude saw ut once the meaning Of
Carye's passionate expressions OF remorse:
| and his illusions to Johnson's pennnce and Of
his repeated declaration that something like it
was due IRON himself He had never qnd dc :,
had suffered. and how much he himself had 70
answer for IT,
Mr.. Froude has followed rs far as possible the
course pursued in the previous volumes 81
diaries Of Carlyle tell the story. so that we Sc,
his ideas OF things and his opinions Il people
ne wE1. fsy
question OF dispute. put many OF them seem to
be unnecessarily truthful. and one cannot bu,
should have thought enough OF the peculiari-
ties OF those with whom he camo In contact to
mention them in his letters and diaries.
ESTIMATES OF souTHEY. WORDSWORTH. ANI
| OTHERS.
He never met person that he did not
have some remark to pass upon tina,
sure from his general acidity they were
not always complimentary remarks. He
man Of dusky COMPLEXION. unnaturally tai
lowest loves chin. IN, prominent snub Roman nose
small, care-ined brow huge bush OF white
gray hair on high crown and branching on a.
man" Wordsworth he finds an old. very To-
faint Of nnturainess. Of sincere Insight never
,heless. lie has been much spoiled; King Q
intrinsicnly and extrinsicay small; let then
s Ssyer did see sueh apparatus sot read,
for thinking and so little thought. Hs mounts
s"s m stS aS:r III
three bricks DO n9 s hGn ., the man. H.. liar
far b-vond expectation. She is very intelligen
looking. really Of pleasant countenance. Wa
an ear trumpet She must be some thirty
five" OF another woman, an American. Mar
care, Fuller. lie says: Yes'ssrnight Their
Margaret Fuller. the chief figure Of them
lifting. lean. old maid. Not nearly such a bor
n. ] expected" OF John Bright he speaks a
tho ant-corn law member who had com
across to meet mo with his cock nos. and ping
nacious eyes and Barc!ay-F Fox Quaker collar
John and discorded in our views not Il little.
: CARLYLE seems 10 have rather fnnricd Dickens
/, for he calls him "a iine little follow AM
, speaks OF his " clear blue. Intelligent eyes. eye
.. brows that he arches amazingly. large pro
trusivs. rather loose mouth a face 81 most Ok
: trems mobility. which no shapes about eyes
, eyebrows. mouth AMI all in very singular man
n"r when speaking; surmount this with q oos
i. | coil OF common coiored hair set on n small
: compact figure, very small. and dressed Il /
= Dorsey we'll this is pickwck. For the rest.
: aniet. shrewd littis fellow. who seems TO gurs
I, pretty we'll what he is aud what others ara.
skinned silent, sud concentrated. proud oil
. dame Lord Holland. who. by ths WAY. h
c n,m old moI!Hnd" s'Ianse to say please
man: small. gray. compo-ed-ooking eyes. IN
immense tuft Of an eyebrow which ali tn
: Foxes have: stiff upper Lip. roomy mouth an
): chin. short angry. got modest nose" Emsr