My dear Sir
I am much obliged for your very kind letter.2 I am very glad of the nature of the work, on which you are employed.— I see so few people that I had not heard of your presence in London.—3 At the end of this week I shall be in London at my daughter’s house, & I will on the following week, propose your coming to luncheon, which is generally my best time, & I trust this may not be inconvenient to you.4
I did receive the Pop. Science Monthly & read your attack (& an attack it was with a vengeance, though properly admitting his great services) on Agassiz with great interest.5 I have not seen the N. American, & shall be very glad to see it, but I can order a copy for myself.6
Until we meet | yours very sincerely | Ch Darwin
Please cite as “DCP-LETT-9127,” in Ɛpsilon: The Charles Darwin Collection accessed on