Dear Sir
I inclose a little sketch of your apparatus which I wished to insert in my next edition1. Not having access to the vol. of the Quarterly Journal containing your paper, you will greatly oblige me by favoring me with a description of its use & objects, as brief as is consistent with perspicacity; and if you would favor me with it by this time tomorrow, I shall be still further obliged, as the engraver will want the drawing for a wood cut.
I hope to see you (and Mr Brande also) in a day or two; but business has taken me lately very much to the city.
Yours very faithfully | Will Henry
Tavistock Hotel | Wednesday Morning
The drawing is by Mr. Farey2, and, as you will perceive not perspective but orthographic
If you see any thing incorrect in the Drawing, be kind enough to point it out.
Address: M. Faraday Esq | Royal Institution | Albemarle Street
Postmark: 9 October 1822
HENRY, William (1823): The Elements of Experimental Chemistry, 9th edition, 2 volumes, London.
Please cite as “Faraday0183,” in Ɛpsilon: The Michael Faraday Collection accessed on 28 April 2024, https://epsilon.ac.uk/view/faraday/letters/Faraday0183