Queenwood Stockbridge | 13th Sept. 1851
Sir.
I was induced to address you2 because I knew that you were a physicist as well as an astronomer. I have now to return you my sincere thanks for the kind permission which you have granted me.3 Even should you never be referred to in connexion with the subject on which I have presumed to address you, it remains a fact full of encouragement and pleasure to me to know that I have been fortunate enough to secure the favourable opinion of an authority so exalted.
I am Sir | Your obliged & humble servant | John Tyndall
Prof. Airy | &c &c
RGO MS.RGO 6/373.413
Please cite as “Tyndall0532,” in Ɛpsilon: The John Tyndall Collection accessed on 6 May 2024, https://epsilon.ac.uk/view/tyndall/letters/Tyndall0532