Charles John Huffam Dickens to Faraday   11 December 1850

Devonshire Terrace | Eleventh December 1850.

My dear Sir

Will you do me the favor to accept the accompanying book1 - a poor mark of my respect for your public character and services, and my remembrance of your private kindness in so generously lending me your valuable notes2.

Concerning which, let me say that I have them in safe keeping, and will shortly return them. The gentleman3 who has them to refer to, still tells me when I ask if he has done with them, “that they are not so easily exhausted, and that they suggest something else.”

My Dear Sir | Yours faithfully and obliged | Charles Dickens

Professor Faraday.

Possibly Dickens (1850).
See letters 2291, 2292 and 2295.
According to Storey et al. (1988), 110 this was Percival Leigh (1813-1889, DNB). Writer and former physician.

Bibliography

DICKENS, Charles John Huffam (1850): The Personal History of David Copperfield, London.

Please cite as “Faraday2355,” in Ɛpsilon: The Michael Faraday Collection accessed on 27 April 2024, https://epsilon.ac.uk/view/faraday/letters/Faraday2355