Coalville Times | 1903-02-06 | Page 6 | Thought Little of Love

THOUQMT LITTLE OF LOVE Disraeli's Views on Marriage Somewhat Some-what Unconventional. Disraeli, aftnrwaid Lord Ueacons-fleld, Ueacons-fleld, wrote to his sister when he was a young man: "By the by, would you like Lsdy Z for a sister-in-law-very clever, 25,000. and domestic? At for 'love,' all my friends who married mar-ried for love and beauty either beat their wlvea or live apart from thera This la literally tbs case. I may commit com-mit many follies In life, but I never Intend to marry for 'love,' which I am sure la a guaranty of Infelicity." Within With-in four yeara Disraeli had married, not Lady Z , but the rich widow of Wytidham I.ewla, of whom he had written on meeting her for the first time: "A pretty little woman, a llrt and a rattle: Indeed, gifted with a volubility vol-ubility I shoald think unequsjed and of which I can convey no Idea. She told nis that she liked 'silent, melancholy I men.' I answered that I had no doubt of IL"