Henry T. Colebrooke an August Wilhelm von SchlegelJochenStrobelPhilipps-Universität MarburgClaudiaBambergPhilipps-Universität MarburgRadoslavPetkovUniversität TrierOliviaVarwigPhilipps-Universität MarburgPhilipps-Universität MarburgSächsische Landesbibliothek - Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek DresdenKompetenzzentrum für elektronische Erschließungs- und Publikationsverfahren in den Geisteswissenschaften an der Universität Trier / Trier Center for Digital HumanitiesMitwirkendeClaudiaBambergBiancaMüllerOliviaVarwigJochenStrobelClaudiaBambergNamensnennung - Nicht-kommerziell - Weitergabe unter gleichen Bedingungen 3.0 Deutschland (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 DE)version-01-22Digitale Edition der Korrespondenz August Wilhelm SchlegelsNeu transkribiert und ausgezeichnet; zweimal kollationierthttps://august-wilhelm-schlegel.de/briefedigital/letters/view/4133Rocher, Rosane und Ludo Rocher: Founders of Western Indology. August Wilhelm von Schlegel and Henry Thomas Colebrooke in correspondence 1820–1837. Wiesbaden 2013, S. 175–176.Dresden, Sächsische Landesbibliothek - Staats- und UniversitätsbibliothekMscr.Dresd.e.90,XIX,Bd.5,Nr.65DE-1a-33441DE-1a-1877994Mscr.Dresd.e.90,XIX,Bd.5,S.231-232ManuscriptOriginal2S., hs. m. U.22,9 x 18,5 cmEmpfangsort erschlossen.Henry T. ColebrookeLondon1827-04-18August Wilhelm von SchlegelBonn

[1]Paginierung des Editors Argyll Street18 April 1827Dear SirI have been truly glad to receive your long expected letter; & to learn that avocations chiefly have been the cause of my not hearing sooner from you. The balance of account will be paid into the hands of Casenove forthwith, to your Credit.I do not doubt that the works which you mention will be very interesting & I shall look with some degree of impatience to see them. The terminating fasciculus of the 1st vol. of Transactions of the R. Asiatic Society will be out in a week or two; when I shall have the pleasure of forwarding it to you. It contains two essays of mine on Indian Philosophy. My concluding essay (the subject of which is the Védánta) is now in course of reading at the Societyʼs meetingsMy health, I am sorry to say, continues [2]Paginierung des Editors very precarious. It is not so bad as it was; but has left me an altered man. I have not strength for any undertaking. I write unwillingly & study reluctantly. Whether I may be able to commence again my work de longue haleine, I much doubt. I will not, however despair of what the Summer may do for me.My son is writing to you; & I will therefore say little on his part – He is diligently engaged in his law-studies; takes cordially to his profession; & in every respect gives me great Satisfaction. I feel every day more & more how much I owe to you for your attention to him while he was under your superintendenceYours very SinclyHColebrooke