| Trinity/Add.Ms.c/95 contains: |
| <-- See earlier |
| 168 |
Rev. D.C. Tovey to Henry Sidgwick |
| 169 |
G.M. Trevelyan to Henry Sidgwick |
| 170 |
G.O. Trevelyan to Henry Sidgwick |
| 171 |
G.O. Trevelyan to Henry Sidgwick |
| 172 |
E.B. Tylor to Henry Sidgwick |
| 173 |
J. Tyndall to Henry Sidgwick |
| 174 |
Fr. George Tyrell, S.J. |
| 175 |
John Venn to Henry Sidgwick |
| 176 |
Arthur W. Verrall to Henry Sidgwick |
| 177 |
Arthur W. Verrall to Henry Sidgwick |
| 178 |
Baron Friedrich von Hügel to Henry Sidgwick |
| See later --> |
|
Additional Manuscripts c
| Title |
J. Tyndall to Henry Sidgwick |
| Reference |
95/173 |
| Covering Dates |
[1866] |
| Extent and Medium |
1 doc |
|
| Content and context |
| Writes in reply to HS's plea for a recommendation of a teacher. Observes that HS's difficulty is enhanced by the range of subjects which he requires the teacher to undertake. Suggests that he limit himself for the present 'to such subjects as can be taught in a real and healthy manner'. Claims that the back-bone of modern science is formed by chemistry and physics. Announces that he knows of one man who is likely to suit HS's requirements: a German, Dr Debus, who is a chemist, has a thorough knowledge of physics and is a good mathematician. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society and an examiner of the University of London. He has been teaching boys in England for the previous fifteen years. Explains that he recommended him some time ago to a professorship at Sandhurst 'but they preferred an Englishman.' |
| No further on-line information. |
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