CarlyIe's french Revelation.
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Translated from the Pars CcrvcSn. OF the Schnellpos


am reading Just now the Englishman Carlyle's
. ''His,ory of The French Revolution Oh could
we but have such booi, once IN ten years, would
dispense with The whole thlc!, Leipzig catalogue.
What book what dignity IN lhe views what
deep philosophy Could this book be brought lnio
The hands of the people, into the schools, what a
clae it woald be for approaching times OF reyolu-
ton This history, and Past and Present" by
The same author, are ile only important literary
alparitions Of the time, and console in some de-
gree Tor its duiIness and ansuor. Yes! Schiller Is
in the light THE lionrss bears only one, but
tina, one is lion" a, last a German Translation
OF Caslyle's history has appeared al Leipzig; the
French unhappily have none as yet, aad yet they
are the very people who could leara so much from.
1t. Try to make yoaE readers acquainted with the
book, il would afford the most cdiyius matter ioT
your Fcuiile,on, better than all romances and no
yeis. A man feels himself, he grows nobler as he
reads taaaS book. On the learning, searching, sub


!'lzius Germany il viii have vast Influence; per
Iisis as great 4 one IS j. J RouSseau's Contract
social on the firs, French Rrvoution.