The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01

Carlyle writes as follows Of Margaret Fuller in one
| OF the letters which have been added TO the new
edition OF the "caryle- Emerson Correspondence, ~
| miss Fuller came duly as you anpounced; was
welcomed for yonr sake and her own. A high -soar-
Ing, clear, enthusiastic SOUL In whose speech there
IL much OF all that one wants to IND In speech.
sharp subtle Intellect too and less OF that shoreess
Asiatic dreamlness Than have sometimes met with
~ her writings. We like one another very well, /
hns, ana me springs too, were fayorlles bnt. on the
sharp female intellect that this Carlyle was dread.
inly heierodox not to say dreadfnlly savage, fel
low AZ hear; believing no syllable OF all that gospel
OF fraternity, beneyolence. and new heaven earth
preached form by all manner Of advanced crea.
days that, IN fact the said Carlyle not only dIsbe.
| leveh all mat, hut treated II as poisonous cant
aweelness ot sugar OF lead-a leleslsble plosphor-
would not admit Itself 10 lie dead, and lie buried
with all its unspeakahle pnlTesepces as venerable
| OF Wordsworth; Wordsworth Ia here at present; a
garrnlons, rather watery, not wearisome, old man.
Sreezes in aim; one says OF him Thou art moi sreai
but ihou ant genuine; wei speed thou"
|
"silaaInbo." the masterpiece OF Flaubert, the
founder OF the naturalisc school OF literature, fol-
lowed and debased by zola and others, has at length
been, says the London Times, Engllshed by NJ.
French Sheldon, an1 Ia now In the press. This fas-
| cinating story OF love and war, rich In heroic
Carthagenlan lore, set In glowing barbaric spendor,
surrounded with an atmosphere OF dreamy tropical
warmth ana local color, and with its weird serpent
scene and mysterious cults, has l0ng been regarded
M al untransatable work. II In said that this deli
cafe TASK has been accomplished In auoh u subtle
manner an to preserve all the vgOr, natural realism,
and idyllic style OF the original Fauberps works
have Inspired more pictures In the French Salon
during the past few years than any book except the
Bible. the appearance OF " "Salaalnb0p In EnRlish
IL looked forward TO with great interest In the liter.
aTy anu ART circles OF tho Continent The intrOuuc-
tI0n hasheen written by Edward King, the American
poe, ,and the volume " dedicated to Henry n. Saaley,
| the famous explorer.
| me Art ADldteur for November gives superb
dscblepage design Of birds tparrot aud blue jay)
Tor either oil or china painlng the first OF series
Of animal sludles-a most loyable cat; line fruit
design for repousse panel; one OF nasturtIums to
he painted ON dessert plate; four valuable desQps
for ecclesiastical embroidery, (aIna bag and altar
| frontal decorations, and one for table cover: q
page OF In0n0grans, (Ho twelve Studies OF cupidy
from paintings by the old masters q page OF de-
| ghifu outline dgure sketches; specially atrac-
tive figure study, lpeasant girl with jugD by Henry
Mosler, and several aInall designs for screen and
panel decoration. Articles OF special Interest are
The illustrated biographical notice OF Henry Mosler
and the brsi OF new series OH the Decoration of
Our Homes." Charcoal aud crayon drawing ana
gold embroidery receive special attention, and Mon
lezuna's Note BOOK, the Boston letter, dramatic
feullleon. art notes aud hints. literary notices. ana
answers TO correspondents are specially Interesting
Montague Marks, publlsher, zS Union Square, New
York.