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Farapay, Michael, Jar'-a-dai, @ distinguished Eng- lish chemist and natural philosopher, who was, at first, : apprenticed to the trade of bookbinding, but whose LS) mechanical genius and talent for investigation procured cos aan

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PROFESSOR FARADAY.

him the ultimate patronage of Sir Humphry Davy. Through his interest he was taken into the laboratory of the Royal Institution of London, where he was en- abled to pursue his studies. In 1827 he published his work on ‘‘Chemical Manipulations,” and from tha; time continued a regular contributor to the “ Philoso- phical Transactions,” spreading his investigations over the wide field of electricity. He succeeded, if not in discovering, at all events in establishing, the laws of electro-magnetism, and has, perhaps, done more than any other man towards the elucidation of electric phe- nomena. On this subject he published three volumes, entitled ‘*‘ Experimental Researches in Electricity,” in which are included his researches into the magnetic nature of oxygen gas, light, and other important sub- jects. A true philosopher, he rejected all posts of honour, confining himself to his sphere in the Royal | Institution, where the charm of his lectures was a continual attraction to those who delighted to follow him through the paths of magnetic science. In private life his character was irreproachable, and characterized by great goodness and humanity. 3. in London, 1794.

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London 31 March 1835

Sir

I have at last an opportunity by Mr. Barnard, my brother-in-law, of completing my and sending you by him the gold and silver medals awarded to you by the Royal Society of London upon the foundation o£ Count Rumford, and it gives me great pleasure to think that I have assisted

in the performance of this act of

twoards your scientific discoveries which, important as they are, will I trust be. only the precursors OL others still more important.

I send also by him the polarizing eye piece of Mr. . it has been examined by Mr. Talbot ad declared good. I hope you will receive it in good condition. It cost me fifteen shillings.

I was also in the hopes of seding you by Mr. Barnard a copy of my last series of researches in electricity ( the ninth series) which was read some time ago

at the Royal Society, but the printer is not quite ready. It relates to some extraordinary of the conductor of electric currents.

When Mr. Lardner came home from Paris

he told me briefly some of M. Biot's results respecting circular polarization but I have beem so laboriously occupied that as yet I have not had time to consider them - indeed I have read scarely anything lately or communicated with anybody and this must be my excuse to

| more

M. Biot for not knowing of his important subject. I intend to remain but a short time longer in this ignorant state.

I am even now so pressed by daily duties as to have little time for writing and must conclude:busy as always

Your Obedient Servant

M. Faraday

Mr. Maudonni Melloni, London

R.instituti on

ly May, 1835

My Dear Sir

I return you the wire suspenders, the Report etc. etc., with many thanks for your kindness. I do not know of such a master as you require. Probably Barlow can tell you of such a one.

IT have n& read his report through nor should

I probably be able to understand all the

argument. I happened to open it at random

at page 90 and have just scored a consequence

there which I don't understand whilst the one wheel is falling surely the weight it before carried is not supported by the other - if so supported

the first wheel would not fall. How then can the whole weight be considered as supported by

one nail only for that time.

After all I sometimes feel glad that I am not

a mathematician for though Mathematical science

is sure I do not find that the conclusions of

its professors can be trusted much more than those of other professors, etc. etc. etc.

Dear Sir

truly yours,

Ie Kingdom Brunel, Sr.

etc. etc.

why dm't you date your letters from your office or at hand from some phace - it would very much relieve such bad memories as mine

M.Fe

OBSERVATIONS

@

SELES A TTONIT PIE

« BALADAY (pr. +50), Midael, Chemifer und Phy- Titer, geb. 22. Eept. 1791 in Newington Butts bet |

London, Qeft. 25. Weg. 1867 in Hamptoncourt, be- Ihaftigte jid) bis tt fein 22. Jahr mit Budbinderei, itudterte aber Danteben phyfitalifde 1. Hemifdhe Werte, hirte {pater Borlefunget Davys, ward 1813 dejfen | Webilfe, dann fein Getvetiiy wd 1827 Brofeffor dev ,Shemte an der Royal Sujtitution in London. 1829 | bis 1842 lelhrte er aud) an der Milittivatademie in | Boolwid). F. war einer dev bedeutendfter Natur- | foridjer aller Zeiten; faum jemals Hat cin eingiger Menfd) cine jo grofe Reihe wiffenfdhaftlider Ent- | Dedungen von folgenfdiwerfter Bedeutung gemadt j Wie cr. Saft alle feine Entdedungen waver tiberdies - | Derart, Daf fie auf die Voritellungen von dem Wejen | Der Kraft den tiefqreifendften Cinfluk ausiibten. Er | arbeitete itber Legierungen de3 Cifen3, 1820 u. 1829, Verfliijjigung vow Nohlenfiure und Chlor, 1823 x. | 1845, Darjtellung ifomerer Rohlenwafferjtoffe, 1825 bis 1826, Darijtellung optijderr Glafes, 1825—29, Thaumatropie und fdwingende Platter, 1831 2.; feit Dem Ende der 1820er Sahre wandte er fid) mehr Der PHYfiE gu, amd 1830 beqannen feine elcttrifcjen Unterfudungen, die unfre Renntui3 der Elettrizitat in ungeahnter Weife bercidjerten. 1821 hatte er be- reits die cleftrontaqnetifde Notation entdectt, c3 folgten | 1832 die Entdediurg dev eleftrijdert und magnetelef- trifden Snduftion and de3 Crtraftromes, der fiir die | Damalige Zeit widhtige Nadweis, dajy die Clettrizitat, | aus welder Quelle fie aud).ftanrnt, tumer diefelben Cigenjdaften hat, und feit 1833 die Unterjuchungen | fiber die demifdjen Zerfesungen durd) den elettrifden Strom, aus denen da8 Faradayfde Gefeg der fejter cleftrolytifden Uttion abgeleitet wurde. Seine Unter- fudjungen iiber die ftatijde Clettrigitat fithrten ihn su einer gang neucn Uuffaffurng iber die Ausbreitunng der eleftrifdjen Wirkunger: er verlief; die frithere Uuf- jaffung, dap; Elettrisititdivett angieherd wd abjtoperd in die Herne wirke, und nah an, dap fie fic) in dev Luft, von Teilchen gu Teildje wirkend, durd) die jogen. ditlettrifdye Polavijation fortpjflange. Geine magnetifden Unterfuchungen fithrien ihn gu dev Cnt dedung, Daf dad Licht Durc) Magnetismus becinflupt werde, 1nd daf alle Kirper, nidjt nv Cijen, Robalt und Nicel, magnetifde Cigen{daften haben, dak aber Die Kirper teils magnetifd), teilS diamagnetifd) find (1845--48). Neben dicfen grofen Cntdeckungen ent- balten die Unterjudungen nod eine grofe Menge der wichtigiten Cingelbeobachtungen. F. entdedte aud) die Regelation, urd in feinen Vorlejungen vor der Royal Society erfiiuterte ev friih den Gedanten, dafy Licht, Warme und Clettrigitat famtlic) Manifejtationen etx lund derfelben Maturtraft fete. Geine lebte Urbeit idjeint dic Leuchtiraft des clettrifdjen Lidhtes betroffen zu haben. Cr fdrieb: »Experimental researches in electricity « (1832—55; fepavat in 2 Banden, Lond. 1844—55; neuer Whdrud 1884, 3 Bde. ; deutfd) von Kalifder, Berl. 1889-91, 3 Bde.); »Chemical ma- nipulations« (1843); »Lectures on light and ven- | tilation«< (1843) ; »Experimental researches in che- | mistry« (1859; neue YUusg. 1882, 3 Bde.) ; »Lectures | on the chemical history of a candle« (1862; 3. Wufl. | 1874; deutid), 2. Mufl., Berl. 1883); »Lectures on | non-metallic elements« (1858); »Six lectures on | various forces of matter« (4. Muff. 1874; deut{d, Berl. 1873). Seinen Briefiwed)fel mit Sdinbein ga- | ben (in englifder Sprade) Kahlbaum wd Darbijhire | Heraus (Bajel u. Lond. 1899). Sein Bildnis f-Lafel Ppvfiter I<. Val. Tyndall, F. as a discoverer (5. Uufl., Lond. 1894; Denti von Helmbholy, Braun-

| feweig 1870); Sones, The life and letters of F

(2.Unufl., Cond. 1870,2 Bde.); Dumas, loge histo- rique de M.F. (Par. 1868) ;Gladjtone, Michael F. (2. Uufl., Lond. 1873; deut{ey, Glogar 1882) io ere ro{d, Michael F. (Lond. 1891); TH omp} oit, Michael F., his life and work (Daj. 1898; Deut] von Sdjiitte quid Damnecl, Halle 1900). ’

Se OI eae OE me Rea — — Ee rr ~~ ~S ~~ See —_—_—eoe are aoa TOON eee a erm k2«<s Ec ES 0 0 1 OO OOOO NN an a OeOeaeeaSONS

LOD OOS Oe

Cif eater? 02 Mbasecsfeld Tenutiirg.

*ARAD, A.L.S. to B. Hawes.

Pag oe R. Tatttotion. husliday evddiae | £10/10/ Asking to have the proofs back as soon as possible and saying that the only point “requiring a‘direct answer relates to a sliding paragraph relative to the subject of the 13th". The ‘subject was announced a week before hand and became public knowledge "& you or the papers or any body . may use it....". He was waiting for a decision from Mr.Brande "about the Water subject" before a date could be fixed.

A note on the back of the letter in another hand suggests that Faraday was to give a lecture, the subject being "Tunnel". W.T. Brande was one of the secretaries of the Royal Society.

/ p.t.o.

Gos ‘FARADAY. ANS. 1 p., Harrow oe 8vo, adereasce Ss name on verso.

Fondon) n.d. To (Sir) Roderick T. Murchison the geologist mentioning that (Justus Baron) Liebig (the German chemist) was with him when Murchison’s messenger arrived. 35.00

FRRADAY, MICHAEL (1791-1867) puis sophie & Scientist. Concluding portion of A.L.S. to DY. Crichton. 4" x 25". N.d. 15/-.

It reads:s- "My dear friend & brother, Your grateful & _ affectionate M. Faraday". | | FLETCHER FY

plates. wen, | : | . 3)FREKE, JEAN. Essai surcla Cause de l'Electricite, 112 pages and one

folding plate. | amp-staining, mainly to first and last leaves. £6/6/-.

ROLLESTON, GEORGE (1829-1881) Physician,

A.L.S. to an unnamed correspondent.

ip. 8vo. Oxford: July 3rd.1865 et £1/1/-. Offering to lecture "on the Distribution of Species and on the Unity of our own Species" during the Christmas and Easter holidays at a fee of £15 for three lectures. Agreed with Huxley on the Darwinian theory.

Ji D’ORSAY, ALFRED, Count. A.L.S. 3% p., 8vo. Gore House, May 8, 1845. To the sculptor Richard Westmacott sending ‘‘a proof of my Picture of Byron. If it merits your approbation I will be proud of it.’’ Byron sat to D’Orsay for his last portrait at Genoa in 1823. | 35.00

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FARADAY (Michael), Chimiste et physicien anglais, 1791-1867.- L.A.S,., en anglais, & Mr, Maudonni Melloni, Londres, 31 mars 1835, 2 pp. 1/3 in~8. .

° ° e s e ! e tl + ay Faraday félicite son correspondant de la médaille qui lui a été remise par la "Royal Society" de Londres, en récompense de ses découvertes scientifiques qui, selon lui, seront suivies de nombreuses

autres beaucoup plus importantes, Il lui parle ensuite, de ses recherches ",.. I was also in hopes “of sending you... a copy of my last series of researches in electricity (the ninth series) which was read some time ago at the Royal Society ; but the printer is not quite ready. It relates to some extraordinary cases of the induction of electric currents,..". Il parle également des travaux de M, Biot ',,.respecting circular polorization,..". Mais il a €té trop occupé pour s'y attacher atten~

tivement et le regrette, étant donné l'importance du sujet.

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467 FARADAY (MICHAEL) A. L. s., 24 pp., 8vo, 4 May, 1835, to I. King- dom Brunel, civil engineer referring to a scientific report which he is returning and on which he makes a critical comment

... after all I sometimes feel glad that I am not a mathematician for though mathematical science is sure, I do not find that the conclusions of its professors can be trusted much more than those of other professors. . .

Ss

FARADAY , MICHAEL( 1791-1867 )Philosopher & Scientist.

A.L.S. to D.Colnaghi. | lp. 8vo. Royal Institution:Jan.1st.1831. £4/10/- Asking him to frame "the accompanying impression", not in a gaudy frame'but a good neat one" & asking him to decide the size of the

. LETH EM ~ Ge and kind of frame, 9 2 Ae ee

/Faraday (MicHAEL). 1791-1867, Natural Philosopher. Certificate from the Royal Institution, dated March 1833, to Mr. George Harrison who attended four courses of Chemical lectures and demonstrations. Signed by Faraday, with seal of the Institution. With a fine engraved portrait (specimen print) of Faraday. 8} in. by 64 in. WA SGA —* ie a : £2 10s.

289 FARADAY, MICHAEL. En lish /ocientist, 4. Te Sit page, Svo. he oe 1832. CARNEC/E -S5 $12.50 | The sheet I want if M in th No for | Jan-March 1828. It is in the third of the |

39 e

—

At the beginning Of vol. ere 18 a Catalog Mel y FYOLCSSU! | Pallas, which Clarke acquired from him in \the Crimea in 1800. Clarke’s great collection of minerals was purchased by the University of Cambridge after his death and most of his manuscript material is in the Bodleian library.

)

Canada. : a as

—— SOVIET ATOMIC SPIES. 1952 C oa EON UN W.) Ed. Mopern Spies TELL THE Stories. Personal Nart of Many Exploits in Secret Service. n.d. (1935) ; 6 portrs.

Gatty (Mrs. A.). THE Boox oF Sun-D1ats, enlarged and re- ae prey aria AEE NET TT: MET.

V/

a irk O47.

274 ELLIOTT, MAXINE, Noted Act- ress: A LS. 122 PP. OVO: Hoffman House, May 27, (18) 98. $2.04 275 ELLSWORTH, OLIVER. Member of the Continental Congress; Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. A. D. 1p. tte. Oct.

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ROYAL INSTITUTION

May 4th. 183%.

yesterday received your kind & very flattering and beg you will return my respectful thanks Members of the Hull Literary and Philosophical society for the honor which it has thought fit te confer upon me. The pursuit of science constitutes y principal pleasure and it is doubly pleasant when on the present occasion it obtains for me the

approbation of men joined together for the like

Ki nedom

I am & faithful Servnt

PARADAY

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Rich'd Northefn Esq.

dt re)

“T HAVE DETERMINED AND PROVED THE DEFINITE ACTION OF ELECTRICITY”

49. FARADAY, Michael. Autograph Letter Signed, two full pages, quarto, Royal Institute January 23, 1834. To the ripiiit geologist, Robert lox.

Faraday thanks his correspondent for his letter and explains that he has some papers for his perusal and has ideas for stil] more papers. “So I continue to work whether to purpose or not the...world will soon be able to judge.” [At this time Faraday was in the midst of his seven volume Diary which was published between 1832 and 1836. He was known to have a poor memory and made it a habit to immediately write down every ex- perimental result and many of his ideas}. He continues, “I think more...of the Seventh

s than of any other. In it] have determined and proved the definite action of electri- ci ie bin t as have often seen other men mistake the mselves so I nave some fears until others have examined and admitted or refused my data and peice ’ He closes his Jetter with

a promise to visit his friend if occasion should present itself and iho asks if Fox would be

willing to exhibit “your new instrument” when it is c¢ ompleted “for...our members at the meeting”. In 1834 Fox constructed an improved form of deflector dipping needle. The

pr meeting to which Faraday refers is that of the Roy ral Society held in April of that year.

FARADAY (Michael). Chimiste et physicien anglais, 1791-1867.=- L.A.5., en anglais, a Mr, Maudonni Melloni, Londres, 31 mars 1835, 2 pp. 1/3 in=-8, 300 Frs,

Faraday félicite son correspondant de la médaille qui lui a été remise par la "Royal Society" de Londres, en récompense de ses découvertes scientifiques qui, selon lui, seront suivies de nom= breuses autres beaucoup plus importantes, I1 lui parle, ensuite, de ses recherches: "... I was also in hopes of sending you... 2

copy of my last series of researches in electricity (the ninth

series) which was read some time ago at the Royal Society: but the

printer is not quite ready. It relates to some extraordinary cases of the induction of electrie currents... . Il parle, également, des travaux de M, Biot ",.. respecting circular polarization...’ . Mais il a été trop occupé pour s'y attacher attentivement et le

regrette, 6tant donné l'importance du sujet,

Lempera

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ANOTHER A.L.S.\(M. FARADAY), Royal Institution 18 Mat. 1847, and addressed to the same, 14 pages 8vo., £6, 15s:.... SNDON SOTHERAN ips : ne

; Mer dear Sir See I found your acceptable note on my return from Woolwich. It is seed ee eae I count as my reward. Such approbation, gained, as I think, by no unfair Teena . i ms ee is earn presents I shall always look at with delight : —and my wife joins me in this because s 2 oh sa eee bowed feeling that I do. As to my little niece you have made her most thankful and happy 3; an the mo ; the cup and said from you ‘ that is yours ’ is marked in her memory with a white stone.

1c » Signed M. Farapay, Royal Institution 2 June 1845, to ‘ Dear Sir Edward ’ [Codring- ton, victor of Navarino], £6, 6s 3

* With many thanks for the present and former acts of kindness I return the boat safe I trust from the hands of

the messenger as it now is under my eyes & I find I make 30 or 40 feet into 5, but I do not wonder at it for every day lg to me growing proof of my loss of memory. I was formerly troubled at this but to be troubled by it now would

mea spend my life in one strain of regret and disappointment so I bear with it as well as I can & hope my friends will

FARADAY (Michael, FiR.S.) A.L.S. (M. FARADAY), dated Royal Institution 6 Feby. 1846, and

addressed to ‘ My dear Sir Edward °, 1$ page 8vo., £6, 15s LONDC ~

3 1 s rk a ree let me, as a favour, ask you not to ask me again [to dinner]. I must not consent to what I esteem an onour & should find a pleasure ; for I cannot do so without giving cause of serious offence to the many kind friends

B oreo ree Re ny feeling is the result of i ak, would cause much remark & great trouble in the es Gablekemene | a rule absolutely necessary which to break,

The letter was addressed to ADMIRAL SIR EDWARD CopRINGTON, the victor of Navarino.

FARADAY (Michael, F.R.s., 1791-1867) aA.L.s. Royal Institution, 23 Mar. 1840 to R. Cole, £3, 13s 6d a “The Exchequer Tally we had from the United Service Institution at Whitehall—and I have no doubt you will be able to have access to it...’ ; pet Sp See also 1tem No. 525. kK,

Fae

“? Ps y f | ‘ip aes 2 Tae one so nR Weod, sbods,, Bess soos one

ss — 5) pages 8vo., 15s ect Hat cols the he " Will you please go down on your bended knees, for me, to’ Miss Franks, and’ say that ‘T'fear that she has t __ me perfide because I sent no autographs of Mr. Freeman, and Mr. Green.” roe ‘ 06 tC. B 5658 A.L.S. (W. Boyp DAWKINs), Newstead Abbey, Nottingham, 14 March 1896, to C. Rance (marked ‘ private )» 3 pages 8vo., 15s : ve are soins for 6 new wells in the Hertfordshire Chalk and wish to streng

C hac Editione TanuLa Scroprpr N ae CN, oe ‘ieee nNe ) folding plates, 12mo. old boards / Boas gtrgentoratt,

5 7 oo ° % Bek is ts mye ° oe ii id en ro 1T ‘Von grossem Werth fir die Alterthususwissenschait. Seine Autorschaft wird zwar von Jécher bestritten, X M A i; wie es scheint mit Unrecht.’—Allg. Deutsche Buographie.

1143 ELECTRICAL SOCIETY (LONDON), PROCEEDINGS of the, during the Sessions 1841-2 1342-3. edited by CHARLES VINCENT WALKER, F.R.S., with 16 plates, and numerous woodcuts, 1

IS- ENCLOSED THI BY ORDINARY

de. Sh

z=

eens EWOTK ON VENT OF LAUrence OSMIUM, OF LOUSVULE; KY.5 2 Pages OVO., 128 00 33 9056 DAVIDSON (Thomas, F.R.s., pateontologist, 1817-85) A.L.S. (THos. DAVIDSON),

Crescent, Brighton, 3. Jan. 1868, 4 4to., 185 6d if 3 s ° pages CO, 3 S i j ° /\n interesting and informative letter. ‘ I have this day completed my examination and study of the species you So kindly lent me.’ This is followed by a detailed description of the species, with a drawing.

at DAWKINS (Sir William Boyd, F.rs., prof. geol., Manchester, 1837-1929) A.L.S. (W. E

_ OC) DE 69 aan D

ific COntrputic t his 470 HOOKER (Sir Joseph Dalton, p.r of Kew Gardens, 1817-1911) a.t.s. R Aug. 18/76, 3 pp. 8v0, regardi: g¢ the Hospital Sunday, £1, 10s ... Allow me to/add that the action of the staff and labourers here is wholly uninfluenced by me. .

a an a wr A/QR ty ays 4 loud

F en

SADA. (OR Sapper ners oe Se Oe a 107 FARADAY, MICHAEL. Part of A.L.S. 2 sides, bottom of 4to sheet. FARADAY, MICHAE (ifs }) NAVLUPSAL PNLLOSOpNEe! (London, before 1859). To (Dionysius) Lardner the Irish scientist dis- ee bo ¢ Tomlin. cussing a work of a Mr. Parkes with some derision and citing an article 1iop. 8vo. Roval Institution Tv ay OR ea 1 ee in the last number of the journal of the Royal Institution relating to egeis - the temperature of greatest evolution of steam as applicable to steam

boilers.” DIPISCOLE- ~ 4 966 30.00

a</YAUTOGRAPH LETTER, signed (M, FARADAY), addressed to Dr. [T. T. W.] W

saison atson, dated Royal Institution 20 Dec. 1852, £15

¥ ee

An interesting and copious letter of over fifty lines, referring to an early at t electric lighting, i i é

was consulted by Trinity House as their Lepedlors adviser. PORE, Ce eee ne

On Saturday I was at the Trinity House and consulted with the General Secretary who agreed with my general

statement of what I had said to you and Mr. Presler. It will therefore be expedient first to have a day of 8 hours at the

ES 1 A alngd house placing the Electric light in the dioptric light—in the corner by the steps so as to have it as far from the

oe ce Poa es pant as possible ...,: This is followed by minute instructions how the experiment was to be done.

DpOeOorl1les -POuL e ends by saying : ‘ The Trinity house has no time to Witness incomplete trials and it would omly do harm to call their st ten 5 ae = fudge attention to anything avowedly imperfect.’ .

‘ hee eae f

LhYethL Wh £46

ature | —-— ANOTHER AUTOGRAPH PRT ee 9 June 1853, £6, 6s se SRADAY, to the same, dated Royal Institution aes me oy ‘ 3 5) A RES Fs « y 10Nn, the rea : Fe mace ti sm. .* My dear Sir, Could you oblige me with the price [ ?] S67 W-SE

i of : phe oth rs I do not want until you have done with them.’ apparatus, a magnetic needle on a hand

LETTER, signed

le [tllustration].

53 FARADAY. ALS. 114 pp., 8vo. (London), Jan. 5, 1858. To George Mathey. 45.00

In reference to ingots of metal for use in his famous lectures. “Tomorrow is Silver — and if your intention... about a cake of silver extends to tomorrow it would be important to me to know ... Sometimes cakes of silver have on them thin (?) vermiform tubes due to the escape of oxygen... The similar ingots of Platinum & Aluminium to illustrate Specific Gravity would be very acceptable...” Agican tle tt gl

128 FARADAY, MICHAEL. English Sciewtiet: As) PF peee- tomo. April 3; 1850. To Charles Lyell. Caprecy, ~ $9.00

FARADAY, MICHAEL. Physicist (ele¢- tro-magnetism-atomic theory). A.L.S., ome page, 1859, concerning an auroral display. Stained. [64] $4.0Q

i paee, ovo; Dec. Li, 1552.. To Liliby. er about his personal affairs. He is land at Brighton, but has a great deal on. Fine example. Ajwes7ew- 66 $37.50

FARADAY (Michael) 1791-1867. AutoGrapH LETTER, signed to Mr. (William) !

Walker. 1 page (14 lines) dated, Royal Institution, 20th Dec., 1859 £7 10s Refers to his recent illness and to his course of six Lectures. [On the various Forces of Matter]. ‘‘I intended

to call on you and asked for a little confidential taik—but have been seriously ill of a sore throat... Now

that I am getting better I hope to lecture next Tuesday as announced but this illness has driven off my prep-

arations for the course of 6 lectures,”’ etc., etc. BERR V-6C

beginning ... to the year 1758 .. .” and asks that the books be sent “‘to Mr. Foley the English Banquier.. . That house sends me every year Cases of Books from Paris 2 372? 35.00

99 DOUGLAS, NORMAN. A.L.S. 1 p., 4to.. Florence, Feb. 5, 1925: To (Douglas) Goldring the editor and writer saying that he can get fi Sten in 1, Ano - aT {ye I RES EE at] f tion’”’ an } Wixi i.

ava

: La PROSPETTIVA di Euc ie, nella quale si tratta di quelle Cose, che per Raggi du veggono, & di quelle, che non Raggi reflessi nell: SPECCHI appariscono, tradotta dal R. | EGNATIO DANTI, con Annotationi, e la Prospettiva di ELIODORO LARISSEO, tradotta dal med nuouamente data in Luce ; with numerous diagrams: HELIODORI Lariss2i CAPITA OPTI (Graece et Latine), editio princeps—2 vols. sm. 4to. in 1, old hf. calf (some ll. browned or } stained, and first title mounted); RARE, £3, 3s Fiorenza, nella Stamperia de’ GIUNTI,

781 —— ANOTHER Copy, old hf. vellum (LARGE AND CLEAN COPY), £3, 17s 6d This is really a translation of Euclid’s Catoptrica, containing 61 propositions of. geometrical optics,

R. P. M. EGNATIO DANTI, COM MteeS i SPOR ARISSrO, Tricot: medesimo nuouamente data in Luce; with numerous diagrams: HELIODORI Larisszi Ca OPTICORUM (Grace et Latine), editio princeps—2 vols. sm. 4to. in 1, old hf. calf (some Il. bro or waterstained, and first title mounted); RARE, £5, 5s Forenza, nella Stamperia de’ GIUNTI,

YW °

der’s name and address:- TO OAT eo +t Ah : : Li Cite Nan dan eelie, eke Ke HLE bvener ; ; , 28, 1942 and Nov. 21, 1945. To Earle H. Balch. 37.50

The document is the author’s copy of the agreement signed with G. P. Putnam’s Sons giving the publisher exclusive right to “pfint and sell in-book form ... for five (5) years, the follow- ing books.” Tliis is followed bf a listof 19/of Dréiser’s works, Tteaded by_An American Tragedy. With is a lettep/ written thrée years later to Ahe vice-president ofthe firm stating, “I am making arrangements now for the removal’of all my plates and books from your firm” and making inquiry about payments.

— 5 yw,

ee re © ais > oS Q TI O

on ON, oJ : Governor of Mississipp1 gent to Canada. Signature and engraved portrait. | [151] $1.00

<——— 3104 PIOF ISAT 7 mn

to march this After Noon....the soldiers tary in Albany

> Mig

but little while Capt. Whitig marches out the same day we came in, and one Company more I know not who, this day one Rhode island Company march this day. One Rhode Island,

Vol 2 contains An Account of the measurem ent of an ie of the Meridi ing from D ae age z ; ; an, €xte if ej Isle of Wight, to Clifton in Yorkshire. By Maj. Wm. Mudge. 1804. teridlan, extending from Dunnose in

204 ERICHSEN (John E.) Editor. OBSERVATIONS on ANEURISM. Selected from the Wo of the principal Writers on that Disease from the Earliest Periods to the close of 4 last Century. London: Sydenham Society, 1844, 8vo, cloth

that he is dealing honorably...." In his opinion the process:

could “only be judged of by the proof of time & action" In the. last letter he re-states that he could not analyse

Szerebury' s preparation"for I was bound at first to give an |

opinion without knowing the composition",

FARADAY . MIC! IAEL(1791~1867) Philosppher & Scientist. Two A.LL.S. to Antony Ashley Cooper. 7th Earl of Shaf tesbury(1801-1885 )Philanthropist.

2pp.SvoeRoyal Institution;June 30th.1842.and Dec.26th.1856.

) £9/9/- In the first letter, he writes that his Lordship

tig dt full liberty to make any useof my reports". And in ~—

the seco nd he sends a remembrance "which at no use you can |

put onto the fire". :

4 ’ ‘ ‘ 4 4 4 ) ‘ a ' 7 ; } » 4 $ 4 4 4 / é a ‘ t 5 » ‘ ‘ oO s bat bs $ & e é Meaitig TH rot i Ket 3 2 nO 4% fed 4 ope © r i fy ¢ M ‘ lo Ps ip 'o ip ® i 2

G—=——-= Second fold here ens

Mrs.C. k.KyrleFletcher,

Sender’s name and address:

AN AIR LETTER SHOULD NOT CONTAIN ANY | ENCLOSURE ; IF IT DOES IT WILL BE SURCHARGED OR SENT BY ORDINARY MAIL.

@€@— 9194 3nd uado oF,

IFAN KYRLE PLETCHER

(Cc. & I. K. FLETCHER LID, RARE BOOKS. AND AUTOGRAPH LETTERS

22 Buckingham Gate, London, S.W.1

Cables: KYRFLET, LONDON Telephone: TAT. 8534

DreBern Dibner, April 26th.1961. The Burndy Library,

BORWAIK,

Conn. U. Se. Ae

Dear Dr.Dibner,

The following autograph letters, which I think will interest you, have just come into stock. I shall be glad to hear if I may send them to you.

Yours sincerely,

CA: Kyat o CAANMLE |

C.K.Pletcher. (Mrs).

FARADAY , MICHAEL( 1791-1867) Philosopher & Scientist.

Three A.L1.S. to Wm.Francis Cowper,Baron Mount-Temple(1811—1888)

M.P. and Commissioner of Works, 1860-66. Sspp.Svo Hampton Court Green;Aug.5rd.1860. And Royal Institution: Auge4th & 7th 1860. £42/~/— Excellent ketters, in which Faraday's integrity of character shines out, dealing with the "Szerebury-—Ransome matter", and the secrecy of Szerebury's "process" in the testing of stone, probably used in the building of the Houses of Parliament between 1840 and 1867. Apparently Faraday had been asked to check on his work, and he found himself in an embarrassing position, as- he was bound te—honour Szerebury's desi secr lave no objection to the matter as it appea s tothe House of COMMONS , though I would rathe: De 1 a cons: Han private) amongst the rest" : the. government should ee ve made de 5 saying that he had been thr oceeding ton account of “my answers to your question ieee git he ious nt he uld "make all my letters private to prevent like results". He wanted ti "teae clear of the parties:- whose object is of course profit". The second ketter is marked Private, in which he recalls the occasion when he was called in "to form some kind of judgement respecting the preservation of the stone work". He had met Szerebury at the Houses of Parliament and Sir Charles Barry(the architect) was present: the latter had informed him that Szerbury could keep his secret and because of this Faraday did not ask for or take any of the liquid, but he had no doubt that it was "an alkaline Silicate". "I should not have thought it honest to take any of his preparations without his knowledge. I think you ought to have some security

ky ok iH SO wD pale Fy

sd beped wall 4% pa FS

TA ies Ye o

FARADAY, MICHAEL (1791-1867) Philosopher & Seientist. A.L.S. to Mrs. Pollock (wife of Sir Frederick Pollock), and other material, 3pp. Svo. Royal Institution: Jan.4th. 1860 (letter). £12/12/-. A charming letter, in which he apologiese for not answering hers, as he had been so busy with "the concerns of, the lectures" that "I have been really unable fitly to express myself". He invites her boys to "an odd lecture or two" and to come in by mentioning his name at the door, He concludes by Saying that, his wife had lost her voice, and "Love to all.,...I would not be in, debt for such a precious thing as that & yet I do not want it te be by measure", ie Also an engraved Admission Card to Mr.Faraday's Lectures, 1838: two varieties of his visiting card, with the address of the Royal Institution, and on the back of one an Autograph Note signed by him and written in

¥

pencil, asking that Mr. Ratton should be given a ‘paper of. instructions for : FLETSCHER- SE

911 FARADAY. ALS, 1Y4pp., 8vo. Royal Inst., May 12, 1860. To Richmond “M. d le Ri SR Seen very eminent natural philosopher of Geneva is in town on a diplomatic mission or oe oo f189) FARADAY, MICHAEL. English | ernment of Switzerland . . . I promised Madame de la Rive to ascertain from you whether you JM sefentist. A.L.s. 1 full p., 8vo. ee were so far at liberty as to draw his portrait after the manner of Lyell Riehends.16-7 65.00 stitution, 1 January 1863.6 Ker gf $15.00

FARADAY, Michael. English physicist, noted for his 186 FARADAY, MIGHAEL. English scien-

‘ete in electricity. ALS, lp., 8vo, June 10 fist, A. Ls. 1 p, 8vo. 17 March 1863, - To Mrs. Miller. Fine condition | ; 9 Dap Coat i : $10.00 Wi . To Sir Charles Locock, English physi-

Ba ele oh ss pyenhad thanks for all your kindness _ cian, that he was “deeply engaged” and er : See ae photograph. eae My wife sends could not see Dr. Evans.

told ten 1 ne ees of your kindness to me. |

about it. I hope Professor Mi :

no cold by the wetting." P ee, Miller Caught

Faraday (Michael) English chemist & physicist, 1791-1867. Autograph FARADAY ,Michael Note Signed. 1 p.. 8vo. To Dr. Becker. The Green, H. Court, July esate 1 7 | mg was exactly i A.L.S : 1-1 |b p ges, Bay 0 | ane | ae a My Dear Dr. Becker. our Royal Inst Feb. 7,186° to fellow scienti not to give away too many bird's nests

Hamilto -

The letter to Play fair is marked Private; in it he replies te an invitation

to the professorship of ‘Patera Philosophy. at Edinburgh. He felt he ought

¥

not te leave London or break his connexion, hoping that London would have a

school of physics which it needed so much. With these two letters is an Autegraph Verse, initialled, beginning: "The queenly Moon commands the subject sea Which rolls around the world its silvered brine..." It appears to be an answer to an invitation and is dated March 28th. 18638. 4nd also: 7 A printed ticket of. admission to the Reyal Institution, signed by Tyndall.

June 15th. 1866,

He tells Mrs, Pollock that he had arrived in the Isle-of Wight ' ‘very much shaken......my present head is net my Alpine one....my poor guide went to

City with leisure & opportunity . . .” Emerson then discusses a Western Tour that had been

arranged for him, which would preclude him from visiting New Haven. 125.00 issippi troops, slavery, his

884 EMERSON. ALS, 2pp., ae ren ae 1877. To L.S. Metcalf. “I am informed by i ce RR. French a See ee Nise ay: ) | oe & h : f laced _f

claims

blace in the ' popular affection,

support

and. his

6é e

It

216 GEORGE IV, King of England. D. s. 1% pp., folio. Carlton House, 25 June 1817. With wafer seal. Also signed by Lord Sid-

mouth.

$7.50

AS vee To the eae Pre an x