The couple went wild by slight noises and were constantly annoyed by each others presence. Yet their affection united them, and their anger was forgotten by humor (Cooley 671). By 1831, Carlyle had matured as a writer. He made something for his name by introducing into England the German romantics. Now ready for the hard work on his own, he wrote his spiritual autobiography Sartor Resartus and began work on a history of the French Revolution (Cooley 671). In 1832, news came from Scotland that Carlyle’s father John Carlyle died. The sad son and his wife moved back to Craigenputtock. The couple were back in a hard country life full of silence. Carlyle often just read and did anything else alone, Jane was suffering physically, Carlyle was suffering mentally, he had so much to write (Merriman