Royal Institution | 18 January 1856
My dear Sir
It so rejoices me to see Your name upon our list of Friday Evening1 that I cannot help but write to congratulate not you but myself on the delight I shall have. My head gets weary & dull or else I should often trouble you with a letter for it seems to me I could often ask & as yet you have always answered. I do not mean in mere form but to my judgement and understanding. I wish I could continually sit under your wing -
I understand Tyndall has undertaken to get all prepared for you that we can do here or else you know how glad I should be to be useful[.]
Ever Truly Yours | M. Faraday
Profr. W. Thomson | &c &c &c
THOMSON, William (1856a): “On the Origin and Transformations of Motive Power”, Proc. Roy. Inst., 2: 199-204.
Please cite as “Faraday3075,” in Ɛpsilon: The Michael Faraday Collection accessed on 28 April 2024, https://epsilon.ac.uk/view/faraday/letters/Faraday3075