Pen-y-bryn, St. Peter’s Rd., Croydon.
Jan. 30th. 1881
Dear Mr. Myers,1
Many thanks for your kind congratulations. What you tell me about Mrs Kingsford is very interesting. I sincerely h hope she will publish some of the results of her self-observations. Nothing would be more important. Though I should be very glad to meet her, I so seldom come to town & find the fatigue and loss of time of London visits so great that I do not care for an introduction, unless she would like to call upon me, in which case I should be much pleased to see her. I am always at home on Sundays, I sh’d of course be also very pleased to see you if you would like to come so far as Croydon.
Do you kniw [typographical error] Mr. Romanes? He is an investigator, & I think would be glad of any advice or assistance from one so experienced as yourself.
His sister he tells me has great medium power, & if he get [typographical error] any good undeniable tests he says he will lecture on them at the R. Inst’n!
I am now devoting my attention more especially to politics — the Land Question especially. If you have paid attention to this subject I should be glad of some discussion of it with you. Did I see my article2 in the "Contemporary" of Vol. [typographical error] last?
Yours very truly, | Alfred R. Wallace.
F. W. H. Myers Esq.
Status: Draft transcription [Transcription (WCP1567.1346)]
For more information about the transcriptions and metadata, see https://wallaceletters.myspecies.info/content/epsilon
Please cite as “WCP1567,” in Beccaloni, G. W. (ed.), Ɛpsilon: The Alfred Russel Wallace Collection accessed on