Last words of Thomas Carlyle - Warburg Institute

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86 WOTTON EEINFREDas the dove and high and noble as the eagle. Tohim her presence brought with it airs from heaven.A balmy rest encircled his spirit while near her ;paledoubt fled away to the distance, and life bloomed upwith happiness and hope.to awake as from a haggard dream ;The young man seemedhe had been inthe garden of Eden, then, and his eyes could notdiscern it ! Butnow the black walls of his prisonmelted away, and the captive was alive and free inthe sunny spring ! If he loved this benignant disenchantress?His whole heart and soul and life werehers ;yet he had never thought of love ; for hiswhole existence wasyet shaped into a thought.but a feeling which he had notBut human life were another matter than it is couldit grant such things continuance. Jane Montagu hadan ancient maiden aunt who was her hostess andprotectress, to whom she owed alland looked for all.With the eyes of fifty, one sees not as with the eyes offifteen. What passed between the good maiden andher aunt we know not ; the old lady was proud andpoor ; she had high hopes from her niece, and in hermeagre hunger-bitten philosophy Wotton's visits hadfrom the first been but faintly approved of.One morning he found his fan* Jane constrainedand sad ; she was silent, absent; she seemed to havebeen weeping. The aunt left the room. He pressedfor explanation, first in kind solicitude, then withincreasing apprehension ; but none was to be had,
WOTTON KEINFKED 37save only broken hints that she was grieved forherself, for him, that she had much to suffer, that hemust cease to visit her. It was vain that the thunderstruckWotton demanded, Why ' ? Why ? One' 'whom she entirely depended on had so ordered it,and for herself she had nothing to do but to obey.'She resisted all entreaty ; she denied all explanation :her words were firm and cold ; only by a thrill ofanguish that once or twice quivered over her facecould a calmer man have divined that she was sufferingwithin. Wotton's pride was stung ; he rose andheld out his hand :he, in a low steady voice ;her hand in his ;* Farewell, then, madam !'I will not'She'saidputshe looked in his face, tears startedto her eyes ; but she turned away her head, hastilypressed his hand, and, sobbing, whispered, scarcelyaudibly, Farewell ' ! He approached in frenzy ; his'arms were half-raised to encircle her ; but startingback she turned on him a weeping face—a face ofanger, love, and agony.She sternly motioned to himto withdraw, and Wotton scarce knew where he wastill with mad galloping he had reached his ownsolitudes, and the town, and the fair Jane, and all hisblessed dreams were far away.This look of hers he had long time to meditate,for it was the last.How many burning thoughts hehad to front ; how many wild theories he formed ofhis misfortune ; howmany wild projects to repairit ! But all in vain : his letters were unanswered, or
Page 5 and 6: CAKLYLE'S LAST WORDS
Page 7 and 8: LASTWOEDSOFTHOMAS CAELYLELONDONLONG
Page 9: CONTENTSPAGEWOTTON BEINFEED ...,...
Page 12 and 13: !!;.^2 WOTTON REiNFliEDwisdom of li
Page 14 and 15: '4 WOTTON i;eixfeedmiddle, nor end
Page 16 and 17: !;6 WOTTON REINFRED* Oh, do not bla
Page 18 and 19: ;!!8 WOTTON EElNFllEDshook his head
Page 20 and 21: '10 WOTTON REINFREDafflicted schola
Page 22 and 23: 12 WOTTON EEINl'T.EDCHAPTERIIReluct
Page 24 and 25: 14 WOTTON KEINFREDbusied only with
Page 26 and 27: 16 WOTTON EEINFEEDTo read and write
Page 28 and 29: ;18 WOT'l'ON EELNFREDniostlj'' unfa
Page 30 and 31: !20 WOTTON liElKFKEBprayer came eve
Page 32 and 33: ;22 WOTTON REINFREDthey could not.
Page 34 and 35: :24 WOTTON EEINFKEDutter negation.H
Page 36 and 37: 26 WOTTON REINFREDsusiDected that a
Page 38 and 39: i with28 WOTTON REINFREDspeculation
Page 40 and 41: 30 WOTTON REINFEEDat perhaps that i
Page 42 and 43: ;32 woTTON reixfrp:dscanty but inva
Page 44 and 45: ;34 WOTTON EEINFEEDher voice ;and p
Page 48 and 49: '38 WOTTON REINFKEDanswered in cold
Page 50 and 51: 40 WOTTON REINFREDbecome believing,
Page 52 and 53: 42 WOTTON REINFREDannounced to him
Page 54 and 55: '44 WOTTON EEINFEEDrude piers of wa
Page 56 and 57: ";46 "WOTTON EEINFKEDknew what to m
Page 58 and 59: 48 WOTTON EEINFEEDthy heart said na
Page 60 and 61: ;50 WOTTON BEINFEEDAll this is not
Page 62 and 63: 52 WOTTON REINFEEDthe painter of so
Page 64 and 65: 54 WOTTON REINFREDparlour, and the
Page 66 and 67: 56 WOTTON REINFEEDA circular valley
Page 68 and 69: ;58 WOTTON REINFREDimages, full of
Page 70 and 71: ;60 WOTTON REINFREDconception. It i
Page 74: ;:!64 WOTTON EEINFEEDsceptic aspect
Page 78 and 79: 68 WOTTON REINFEEDthe young gentlem
Page 80 and 81: !70 WOTTON REINFREDcozeners have be
Page 82 and 83: 72 WOTTON EEINFKEDit for a moment ;
Page 84 and 85: 74 WOTTON EEINFEEDCHAPTEE VBefoee p
Page 86 and 87: ,76 WOTTON EEINFREDletter but a flo
Page 88 and 89: ;78 WOTTON REINFREDno children ; at
Page 90 and 91: 80 WOTTON EEINFREDwith his understa
Page 92 and 93: 82 WOTTON EEINFEEDgross, you shall
Page 94 and 95: '84 WOTTON EEINFEEDdoes not seem to
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86 WOTTON EEINFKEDnot but amuse our
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88 WOTTON REINFREDmen wished him we
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—90 WOTTON EEINFEEDall combining
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;92 WOTTON REINFREDobserved Maurice
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'94 WOTTON EEINFKEDWhen the very hi
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96 WOTTON REINFREDwhole, in art as
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98 WOTTON REIXFRED'God help us ! wh
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tooWOTTON l^EINFREDdust before the
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;-102 WOTTON EEINFEEDthese he unite
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104 WOTTON REINFEEDing mannerism in
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106 WOTTON REINFKEDCHAPTER VIThe in
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;108 WOTTON REINFREDor quick stormf
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;110 WOTTON REINFEEDthe man, sittin
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112 WOTTON REINFKEDlaborious folly,
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114 WOTTON EEINTREDto peace. But po
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;116 WOTTON REINFREDbright eyes, bu
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118 WOTTON REINFREDtwelve miles dis
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120 WOTTON EEINFREDIt was an upland
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'122 WOTTON EEINFREDobserved a cava
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124 WOTTON REINFEED*Ah, yes ! ' fai
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126 WOTTON REINFEEDCHAPTEE VIIJane
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—128 WOTTON REINPEEDdid not love
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':;'130 WOTTON EEINFREDand next mom
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!!132 WOTTON EEINFEEt)hours I have
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134 WOTTON REINPREDothers suffer, s
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136 WOTTON EEINFREDsoul in all trou
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;138 WOTTON REINFREDbefore me, so v
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140 - WOTTONREINFREDthat, mere acqu
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142 WOTTON REINFREDmyself, which sh
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144 WOTTON REINFREDtoo vigorously w
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146 WOTTON EEINFEEDvisit; a gay, ra
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'!148 WOTTON KEINFRED*What I had an
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:150 EXCITESION TO PAEISwell be mor
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—;152 EXCUKSION TO PAEIS—such h
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—;154 EXCUKSION TO PAEIStration o
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;156 EXCURSION TO PARISgradually ag
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158 EXCURSION TO PARISmember (or pe
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;IGOEXCURSION TO PARIScompared with
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162 EXCURSION TO PARISHalt ! Browni
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164 EXCUESION TO PAEISroues of Loui
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:166 EXCURSION TO PARISludicrous if
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:,168 EXCUKSION TO PARIStwo French
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;170 EXCURSION TO PARISthing you as
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—:;17^EXCURSION TO PARIStically a
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—;174 EXCURSION TO PAEIShung roun
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—176 EXCURSION TO PARISI proposed
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:;178-EXCURSIONTO PARISa modest eno
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180 EXCURSION TO PARTSwith the desi
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;182 EXCURSION TO PAEISsoporific li
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;:184 EXCUESION TO PAEISBrowning's
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;186 EXCUESION TO PAEISthrough dirt
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!;188 EXCURSION TO PARISmorrow (but
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—;190 EXCURSION TO PARIScold wind
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LETTERS WRITTEN BY THOMAS CARLYLETO
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:VAENHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEARS 18
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—VAENHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEARS
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VARNHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEARS 183
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!VAENHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEARS 18
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!;received his third volume of Gent
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VAENHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEARS 183
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!'VAKNHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEAES 1
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!VAENHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEAES 18
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!;VAENHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEAES 1
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;VARNHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEARS 18
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!VARNHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEAES 18
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';VAENHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEARS 1
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;VARNHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEARS 18
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!!VARNHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEARS 1
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;V.\JRNHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEARS
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—VARNHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEARS
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;VARNIIAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEARS 1
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V.\IINHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEAES 1
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'!VAENHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEAES 1
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VAENHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEAKS 183
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—VAENHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEAES
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—;VAKNHAGEN YON ENSE IN THE YEARS
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!VAKNHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEAES 18
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;VARNHAGEN von ENSE in the years 18
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VAEXHAGEN VOX EXSE IN THE YEAHS 183
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VAKNHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEARS 183
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VAENHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEAKS 183
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VARNHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEAES 183
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VAKNIIAGEN YON ENSE IN THE I'EAES 1
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-;VAKNHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEARS 1
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—;'VAENHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEAR
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—;VARNHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEAES
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—VAKNHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEARS
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—VARNHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEARS
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—;VARNHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEARS
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!VAENHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEARS 18
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—VARNHAGEN VON EJSSE IN THE YEARS
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VAENHAGEN VON ENSE IN THE YEAES 183
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LETTER TO KARL EDUARD VEHSE 285with
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:287SOME NOTES OF VAKNHAGEN ABOUTCA
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—NOTES OF VAENHAGEN 289Wiese sich
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!AMELY EOLTE, 1843-49 291possible.
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'AMELY BOLTE, 1843-49 293some witre
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!—AMELY BOLTE, 1843-49 295drawing
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!—AMELY BOLTE, 1843-49 297I have
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AMELY EOLTE, 1843-49 299Wynne at th
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—A5IELY BOLTE, 1843-49 301[August
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—AMELY BOLTE, 1843-49 303to noble
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UC SOUTHERN REGIONAL LIBRARY FACILI
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Last words of Thomas Carlyle - Warburg Institute

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