The Correspondence of Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1834-1872, Vol II.
I have had no word from you for a long space. You wrote me a letter from Scotland after the death of your wife¿s mother, and full of pity for me also; and since, I have heard nothing. I confide that all has gone well and prosperously with you; that the iron Puritan is emerging from the Past, in shape and stature as he lived; and you are recruited by sympathy and content with your picture; and that the sure repairs of time and love and active duty have brought peace to the orphan daughter¿s heart.
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