Down, | Beckenham, Kent. | Railway Station | Orpington. S.E.R.
Nov. 1st
My dear Huxley
I am astounded & disgusted at what you say about Klein. I am very glad he is a foreigner; but it is most painful as I liked the man.—2 No doubt there will be severe & ruinous legislation against physiology.—
Of course I will attend; it will do me no harm, except probably knocking me up for some days. I hope I shall not be nervous, so as to be able to answer any questions reasonably.3 I will come up to 6. Queen Anne St early on Wednesday morning, & will you be so very kind as to let me have a note then telling me the place & hour on Wednesday where I must attend.—4 If Wednesday will not do, will you be so very good as to telegraph to me. If I do not hear, I will be in Q. A. St on Wednesday morning, for my wife thinks I shall get through it best on the same day.— If my head should fail on that day, I would send a note & inform you & attend on Thursday.—
I am very very sorry to trouble you with all your present troubles. Yours affecy.— | C. Darwin
Please cite as “DCP-LETT-10235,” in Ɛpsilon: The Charles Darwin Collection accessed on