Faraday to Thomas Graham1   22 October 1844

R Institution | 22 Octr 1844

Dear Graham

Since yesterday I have been in the Drs. hands, limping, lame & lying on the couch[.] He is doing his utmost to enable me to do my duty at Woolwich tomorrow but whether I shall be able to go or not is in a little doubt. At all events I am forbidden any thing else for the present or I would have been with you 2. Towards the end of the week I hope to call. Remember me to Liebig say I have sent him the paper of which we spoke[.] It accompanies the book3 which I hope you will take the trouble of giving to him. I write in some pain & am though briefly

Yet Very Truly Yours | M. Faraday

Prof. Graham | &c &c &c

Thomas Graham (1805–1869, ODNB). Professor of Chemistry at University College London, 1837–1854.
See Graham to Faraday, 21 October 1844, letter 1626, volume 3.
Faraday (1844b).

Bibliography

FARADAY, Michael (1844b): Experimental Researches in Electricity, volume 2, London.

Please cite as “Faraday1626a,” in Ɛpsilon: The Michael Faraday Collection accessed on 28 April 2024, https://epsilon.ac.uk/view/faraday/letters/Faraday1626a