. L'Argonaut. Avec reconnaissance, quand vous pouvez l'aider. La Jane aiguë, sarcastique, claire-perspicace, dérisive, je peux, au mieux, faire du butadmire. N'est-ce pas dommage que vous ayez eu un tel chemin de tour? Dommage plutôt que les folies du monde, et parmi le nombre, M. Quack, devraient être si oftencal pour la castigation. Eh bien ! Que ce soit ainsi. L'homme volontaire et encore plus une femme volontaire se précipitera : ainsi Carlyle a écrit à Mlle Welsh, et les paroles sont parthétictiques pour leur reconnaissance claire de ses propres besoins. C'était un passionné de tirade qu'il aimait, et il espérait se marier. Thewoman à qui il écrivait était beaucoup plus souvent le

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. The Argonaut. efully, when you can help it. The acute, sarcastic, clear-sighted, derisive Jane I can, at best, butadmire. Is it not a pity that you had such a turn thatway? Pity rather that the follies of the world, andyours among the number, Mr. Quack, should so oftencall for castigation. Well, well! Be it so then. Awillful man and still more a willful woman will haveher way: So Carlyle wrote to Miss Welsh, and the words are patheticfor their clear recognition of his own needs. It was thewarm-hearted enthusiast he loved, and hoped to marry. Thewoman he was writing to was far more often the acute andsarcastic critic, crying down the wares of Mr. Quack Carlyle.Marriage to another, to Irving, might have saved her, butwe know too well that marriage to Carlyle did not. One canscarcely resist the impression that she was marrying Carrylenot for love, but to win fame for herself by bis aid; butperhaps at the time her vacillating mind had resolved tomarry—no one. Certainly more and more as the years went. Ada Woodruff Anderson. Author of TheStrain of White. Little. Brozcn & Co. on the Mephistophelian in her nature increased at the expenseof her warm-hearted enthusiasm. Carlyles letter proves that for the bitter author of manya terrible letter and sarcastic gibe, for the woman who madeall her husbands last years a long martyrdom. Carryle him-self was not to blame, nor even her marriage to Carlyle. Butthe marriage developed the Mephistophelian and not theenthusiastic, with sadly notable results. Again we have her own words to John Forsterarrayed against her, and perhaps a little unfairly, forsuch things are said without thought of the crushingimmortality that may be theirs: I married for ambition, is the tale she wrote JohnForster (.her husbands friend) and the story she must havehinted to James Anthony Froude. In the main it is true.Ambition, the keen desire to marry a man of genius likely tomake a great name in the world and to become famous, wasundoubtedly the prime ru

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