The evening world., 1911-12-07
Would Have Marriages Dis
solved by Mutual Consent,
With Right TO Try Again.
VIEWS ON MANY LINES.
Royal Writer Most lmpersonal
in Recording Her Reflections
and Ideas.

90 The World a copy Of her much DIS
Guessed book. remarking:
"You will see that IL 10 . very little
ana . worry harmless book TO mako all
this disturbance about. In America II
would not be regarded - advanced 81
All. That fact alone will show you
how far behind modern thought the
Court Of Spain has Jagged.
EXPECTED CRITICISM. AS PREF.
ACE PROVES.
For one thing in 1t alone they can
nsver forgive me. maintain that
there is a lay morality. that Is. that
all morality docs not necessarily
spring from religion. That Is not very
revolutionary according to your Amer
'ican standards. Is II? But ! suppose
that fact and the further fact that !
approve divorce under certain condi-
ions will cause the Church OF Rome
to excommunicate me-"
, Infanta Eulalla evidently had .
prcmonition that trouble would attend
her debut as an author. for she says
in her preface:
Although on the cover of my book
! preserve an in~cognito. II Is not
through timldity but from q senti-
ment Of modesty. | refuse to ex-
ploit myself by awakening In the
= public the curiosity which would be
excited by the revelation on the ex-
terror OF my personality. but. on the
Other hand. ] shall sign this preface
with my W name because I have
never feared criticism through
aant INV lifa rnpral rAtrap. has axa
failed me.
In this spirit she signs her preface
"Bulalis. lnfanta Of Spain.' although
on the cover Of the book the author ap.
psars simply a. Tho Countess OF
Av1la." 1t 10 q book of 30 pages print.
cd with wide margins. In large type
an containing perhaps thirty thousand
words. Those who . II will be as
ton1shed that II should have aroused
n Ire OF . king. for . more imper-
soual book would be hard to imagine.
BOOK 10 MOST iMPERsoNAt IN
CHARACTER.
IN II Euialia has set down her refec-
tions upon ilfe's philosophy. but never
does h intrude her own personality.
,EverythinS 10 said impassively. with the
calmness Of q philosopher who has de-
tached herself from life. looking upon
IT a. upon a mirror that reflects not
men. but thoughts: not events. but their
consequences She quotes Emerson.
Kant. De La Roc~hefoucauld. AEais, Con-
fucus. Nietxsche. Droz. Ferranl.
Thomas attempts and dozens Of other
philosophers. modern and ancient. from
all the nations OF the world. One may
we'll be surprised at the catholiclty Of
her reading. As Its author said:
Tt Is not revolutionary. On every
page conviction Is forced upon the read
er that here Is a book sincerely writ
ten with the simple purpose Of putting
on 10 paper thoughts that have helped
the writer In the viclssitudes OF her
life. 1t Is moral. even religious. But
that 1t II not Orthodox In every line.
Judged by the standard Of Rome. un-
doubtedly is true"
THOUGHTS OF the iNFANTA OF,
DIVORCE.
OF divorce the book says:
"D.voTSe Offers the ADVANTAGE OF free
ing US from considering marriage al
an eternal chain. as a crushing jugger'
maui. or as n prison deliberately chosen
"a. u,.,tho.a
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