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$viewFile = '/var/www/awschlegel/version-04-20/app/View/Letters/view.ctp' $dataForView = array( 'html' => '<span class="family-courier notice-20340 ">[1]</span><span class="family-courier "> </span><span class="family-courier index-6395 tp-42869 ">Bealings</span><span class="family-courier ">. </span><span class="family-courier index-6392 tp-42863 ">Woodbridge</span><span class="family-courier "> – Suffolk 3</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 ">d</span><span class="family-courier "> October 1824<br>Dear Sir,<br>you are, I know, perfectly acquainted with the language in which I have the honor of addressing you. I am but a poor hand at writing French, although I can manage to read it – and I therefore write in my own language. I am much obliged and flattered by the tenor of your kind and instructive letter of 10 April. I should little deserve your attention and condescension if I could presume to suppose myself capable of giving you any information on any subject connected with the Sanskrit language or literature. Be assured that </span><span class="family-courier offset-4 ">it</span><span class="family-courier "> is no affectation of self-abasement when I declare myself in comparison (if comparison can at all be made) profoundly ignorant. – </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">The</span><span class="family-courier "> trifling remark which </span><span class="doc-3752 family-courier ">I ventured to make to our respected friend </span><span class="doc-3752 family-courier index-5065 tp-42864 ">D</span><span class="doc-3752 index-5065 tp-42864 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="doc-3752 index-5065 tp-42864 family-courier "> Noehden</span><span class="family-courier ">, and which appears to have reached you, on the mode of spelling certain Eastern names, refered to their appearance in English, not in Latin. The reasons which you give for your mode of orthography in the latter language are convincing. I am much pleased to see that you have adopted the approved orthography of </span><span class="family-courier index-3766 tp-42865 ">Sir W</span><span class="index-3766 tp-42865 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">m</span><span class="index-3766 tp-42865 family-courier "> Jones</span><span class="family-courier ">. Some marks on Eastern Philology have been published in England in so barbarous a stile of spelling as to detract much from their utility.<br>There is one paint which now occurs to me that I have often thought might have been advantageously adopted by </span><span class="family-courier index-3766 tp-76605 ">Sir W</span><span class="index-3766 tp-76605 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">m</span><span class="index-3766 tp-76605 family-courier "> Jones</span><span class="family-courier "> and his followers. It is the substitution of K, where convenient, for our hard C. In well know names, of places particularly, it would not be expedient – such as </span><span class="family-courier index-2552 tp-42866 ">Calcutta</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-10338 tp-76606 ">Calicut</span><span class="family-courier "> &c. In these, and such words as these, no inconvenience can arise. But in such as </span><span class="family-courier index-12531 tp-76609 ">Kartikeya</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-8813 tp-76607 ">Valmiki</span><span class="family-courier "> &c. which I believe he writes </span><span class="family-courier overstrike-1 ">V</span><span class="family-courier "> Carticeya, Valmici. the pronounciation is equivocal. I prefer, when it can be conveniently used, the K in preference to C hard. – But I will not trouble you with any more of my impertinences on these points.<br>At the time when living among Hindus and hearing but little of my own language, I learned a little of some of their dialects and made some enquiries into their mythology which comprehends </span><span class="family-courier notice-20341 ">[2]</span><span class="family-courier "> so much of what they call learning, very few Europeans knew much about such matters. I speak of 30 or 40 years ago. To know a little </span><span class="family-courier underline-1 ">then</span><span class="family-courier "> was some distinction. But as I have for many years almost lost sight of India and its concerns, and have added very triflingly to the little I had long ago gathered, that little has </span><span class="family-courier underline-1 ">now</span><span class="family-courier ">, when hundreds in India, Germany, France, </span><span class="family-courier offset-4 ">&</span><span class="family-courier "> England, know infinitely more, shrunk to almost nothing. And living remote from </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-76610 ">London</span><span class="family-courier ">, and mixing but little in Literary Society, I scarcely know what is going on in the Oriental world. </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">The</span><span class="family-courier "> Courtesy, however, even of my own Literary Countrymen in now and then speaking of </span><span class="family-courier index-12532 tp-76612 index-6396 tp-76611 ">my poor labours</span><span class="family-courier "> with commendation, is pleasing. To the Literati on the Continent I am still more indebted – and feel myself highly gratified and honored by the extreme courtesy and kindness of all that I have had the good fortune to meet – as well as by their occasional flattering mention of my writings: not to omit the high honor of having my name enrolled among t</span><span class="family-courier notice-41979 ">[he]</span><span class="family-courier "> illustrious names of </span><span class="family-courier index-6179 tp-76613 index-8914 tp-76614 ">some Literary Societies</span><span class="family-courier ">.<br>When you revisit England I hope I may have the pleasure of being presented to you. I now and then pay a short visit to </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-42868 ">London</span><span class="family-courier "> – and I trust </span><span class="family-courier index-5065 tp-76615 ">my kind friend D</span><span class="index-5065 tp-76615 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="index-5065 tp-76615 family-courier "> Noehden</span><span class="family-courier "> will inform me of your arrival. It would be too much to hope that you may be able to run down to my house in Suffolk. It is but a days journey </span><span class="family-courier offset-4 ">(80 miles)</span><span class="family-courier "> from London. You can breakfast there and dine at </span><span class="family-courier index-6395 tp-76616 ">Bealings</span><span class="family-courier ">.<br>You notice having commenced the formation of an Indian Museum. I have a good many pictures (many of the subject of </span><span class="family-courier index-1154 tp-42870 ">the Ramayana</span><span class="family-courier ">) images &c relating to Hindu Mythology – some of which have been engraved for </span><span class="family-courier index-6396 tp-42871 ">the Hindu Pantheon</span><span class="family-courier ">. Such things you say are rare and difficult to be met with on the continent. Such a collection as mine, of metallic casts especially, could not be made except by the accumulation of many years. But a few casts and pictures are now and then offered for sale in </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-76617 ">London</span><span class="family-courier ">. They are rather expensive. I was many years making my Collection – some of them years of tumult, anarchy, war, invasion, famine &c – when even temples were not spared – in the Countries of the Mahrattas. I had been much at </span><span class="family-courier index-6397 tp-42872 ">Poona</span><span class="family-courier ">, and over those Countries, and had opportunities from extensive acquaintance and official communication with natives, to make my wishes known as to such things – many more brought to me, and I purchased them as a considerable expence. I think it is likely that my images only must have cost me more then </span><span class="family-courier offset-4 notice-41980 ">£</span><span class="family-courier "> 300.<br>I mention all this in the hope of inducing you to come hither – and I hope we shall be able to get </span><span class="family-courier index-5065 tp-76618 ">D</span><span class="index-5065 tp-76618 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="index-5065 tp-76618 family-courier "> Noehden</span><span class="family-courier "> to accompany you. In my visits to the continent </span><span class="family-courier notice-20343 ">[3]</span><span class="family-courier "> I have been at </span><span class="family-courier index-887 tp-42873 ">your beautiful City</span><span class="family-courier ">. </span><span class="family-courier cite tp-76602 ">My fellow travellers and I remarked a peculiar air of gentility about the Inhabitants of </span><span class="family-courier cite tp-76602 index-887 tp-42874 ">Bonn</span><span class="family-courier cite tp-76602 ">.</span><span class="family-courier "> We approached it on a Sunday – and met and saw more respectably dressed people than we ever saw in or about any town or city on a journey of some thousands of miles. You will very properly smile at our John Bullism – but we did certainly remark that the approach to Bonn had more the appearance of that to one of our first rate towns (</span><span class="family-courier index-3530 tp-42875 ">Oxford</span><span class="family-courier "> for instance) than any we saw in all our journeyings. We meant this, you are aware, as a compliment. I know not if you Bonnians will so take it. </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">I</span><span class="family-courier "> must not omit to account and apologize for not having earlier thanked you for your letter now under acknowledgement. Just as I received it I was setting off with </span><span class="family-courier index-6399 tp-42877 index-6398 tp-42876 ">my family</span><span class="family-courier "> for a Summer journey; and we are but recently returned. My letters, it is true, may be written any where – but the occupation of travelling, visiting &c. renders one indisposed to write. In the cause of our journey I met at </span><span class="family-courier index-6400 tp-42878 ">Cheltenham</span><span class="family-courier "> our worthy friend </span><span class="family-courier index-2619 tp-42879 ">Sir John Malcolm</span><span class="family-courier ">. He was quite well. The papers announce his appointment to Governor of </span><span class="family-courier index-2695 tp-42880 ">Madras</span><span class="family-courier "> – a situation which will be highly gratifying to him. He and I went to India about the same time – (Cadets of 1781) – and we have been long acquainted. He is indeed a very worthy man; of exceedingly useful talents, and of varied and extensive information on Eastern matters. </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">Can</span><span class="family-courier "> I be of any use to you in forwarding your Collection for your Museum? If I can, command me freely. I go, as I have said, now and then to </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-76619 ">London</span><span class="family-courier ">. </span><span class="family-courier cite tp-76604 ">I am a great streetwalker and poker into holes and corners</span><span class="family-courier ">; and can without trouble and at as little cost as any body, pick up Indian Subjects such as you mention – of pictures, bronzes, bas reliefs in stone &c. If you can render me useful, be particular in specifying how – in what line of subjects – to what sum you restrict me – where I am to deposit them – how forward them – how pay for them &. &.<br>Should you favor me with any communications, direct your letter to me at „72 1</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">t</span><span class="family-courier "> Paulʼs Church Yard.“ It is my Booksellers and my House of business in </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-76620 ">London</span><span class="family-courier ">.<br>It is not likely that </span><span class="family-courier index-12533 tp-76621 ">I shall ever publish further on Indian matters</span><span class="family-courier ">. </span><span class="family-courier index-6396 tp-76622 ">My Hindu Pantheon</span><span class="family-courier "> is out of Print – and a 2</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">d</span><span class="family-courier "> Edition is rather wanted. But I do not think I shall have the heart to undertake it. My time has become fully occupied with other things. I have written nothing on Eastern subjects since the completion of </span><span class="family-courier index-6401 tp-42881 index-6402 tp-42882 ">Reesʼ</span><span class="family-courier index-6402 tp-42882 "> Cyclopædea</span><span class="family-courier ">, in which my articles on the Mythology (chiefly) Literature &. of the Orientals exceed 500 in member. None earlier than the letter I. There is something under </span><span class="family-courier index-8806 tp-76623 ">Rama</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-1154 tp-76624 ">Ramayana</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-3521 tp-76627 ">Mahabarat</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-3870 tp-76625 ">Veda</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-3568 tp-76629 ">Purana</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-9250 tp-76626 ">Vishnu</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-12534 tp-76630 ">Siva</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-12535 tp-76631 ">Parvati</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-12536 tp-76632 ">Saraswati</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-12537 tp-76633 ">Sita</span><span class="family-courier ">, Om, and scores of other theme refered to, in which the leading points of their histories are condensed – but they are not worth your </span><span class="family-courier notice-20342 ">[4]</span><span class="family-courier "> consulting. </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">Heartily</span><span class="family-courier "> wishing you health and happiness – and the pleasing prosecution of </span><span class="family-courier index-858 tp-76634 ">your valuable labours</span><span class="family-courier ">. I have the honor to be with great respect Dear Sir your much obliged & faithful humble Servant<br>EdeMoor<br><br></span><span class="family-courier notice-41978 ">Professor AW. de Schlegel<br>& & &<br></span><span class="family-courier notice-41978 index-887 tp-76603 ">Bonn</span>', 'isaprint' => false, 'isnewtranslation' => true, 'statemsg' => 'betamsg23', 'cittitle' => 'www.august-wilhelm-schlegel.de/briefedigital/briefid/2400', 'description' => 'Edward Moor an August Wilhelm von Schlegel am 03.10.1824, Woodbridge, Bonn', 'adressatort' => 'Bonn <a class="gndmetadata" target="_blank" href="http://d-nb.info/gnd/1001909-1">GND</a>', 'absendeort' => 'Woodbridge <a class="gndmetadata" target="_blank" href="http://d-nb.info/gnd/1029480-6">GND</a>', 'date' => '03.10.1824', 'adressat' => array(), 'adrCitation' => 'August Wilhelm von Schlegel', 'absender' => array( (int) 4477 => array( 'ID' => '4477', 'project' => '1', 'timecreate' => '2014-01-09 16:21:15', 'timelastchg' => '2019-12-03 22:16:00', 'key' => 'AWS-ap-00du', 'docTyp' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), '39_fulltext' => '', '39_html' => '', '39_pdb' => 'GND', '39_name' => 'Moor, Edward', '39_geschlecht' => 'm', '39_dbid' => '172277957', '39_lebenwirken' => 'Indologe, Soldat Edward Moor war ein Kadett der East India Company. 1796 wurde er zum Brevet-Kapitän befördert. In Indien war er zudem Mitglied der Asiatic Society of Bengal. 1806 kehrte er nach England zurück und wurde zum Mitglied der Royal Society ernannt, er lebte fortan in Suffolk. 1810 publizierte er das Werk „The Hindu Pantheon“, welches eine Einführung in den Hinduismus bot. 1834 folgte seine Studie zu „Oriental fragments“.', '39_werke' => 'Moor, Karl: Otto und Adelheid: Ein Gemälde der Vorwelt. Altenburg 1802. Moor, Karl: Begegnisses auf der Lebensreise. Stuttgart 1803.', '39_quellen' => 'WBIS@http://db.saur.de/WBIS/basicSearch.jsf@B123839@ Wikipedia@https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Moor@', '39_gebdatumfrei' => '1771', '39_sterbeort' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), '39_beziehung' => 'Edward Moor kontaktierte AWS über Georg Heinrich Nöhden in Bezug auf die Orthographie von Sanskrit-Übertragungen. 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Woodbridge – Suffolk 3d October 1824<br>Dear Sir,<br>you are, I know, perfectly acquainted with the language in which I [...]“' ), 'editors' => array( (int) 0 => 'Bamberg, Claudia', (int) 1 => 'Varwig, Olivia' ), 'druck' => array(), 'docmain' => array( 'ID' => '3753', 'project' => '1', 'timecreate' => '2013-12-19 09:01:47', 'timelastchg' => '2019-03-21 18:32:08', 'key' => 'AWS-aw-02i2', 'docTyp' => array( 'name' => 'Brief', 'id' => '36' ), 'index_koerperschaften_15' => array( (int) 0 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 1 => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), 'index_orte_10' => array( (int) 0 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 1 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 2 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 3 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 4 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 5 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 6 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 7 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 8 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 9 => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), 'index_personen_11' => array( (int) 0 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 1 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 2 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 3 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 4 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 5 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 6 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 7 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 8 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 9 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 10 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 11 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 12 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 13 => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), 'index_werke_12' => array( (int) 0 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 1 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 2 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 3 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 4 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 5 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 6 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 7 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 8 => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), 'notes' => array( (int) 0 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 1 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 2 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 3 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 4 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 5 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 6 => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), '36_html' => '<span class="family-courier notice-20340 ">[1]</span><span class="family-courier "> </span><span class="family-courier index-6395 tp-42869 ">Bealings</span><span class="family-courier ">. </span><span class="family-courier index-6392 tp-42863 ">Woodbridge</span><span class="family-courier "> – Suffolk 3</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 ">d</span><span class="family-courier "> October 1824<br>Dear Sir,<br>you are, I know, perfectly acquainted with the language in which I have the honor of addressing you. I am but a poor hand at writing French, although I can manage to read it – and I therefore write in my own language. I am much obliged and flattered by the tenor of your kind and instructive letter of 10 April. I should little deserve your attention and condescension if I could presume to suppose myself capable of giving you any information on any subject connected with the Sanskrit language or literature. Be assured that </span><span class="family-courier offset-4 ">it</span><span class="family-courier "> is no affectation of self-abasement when I declare myself in comparison (if comparison can at all be made) profoundly ignorant. – </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">The</span><span class="family-courier "> trifling remark which </span><span class="doc-3752 family-courier ">I ventured to make to our respected friend </span><span class="doc-3752 family-courier index-5065 tp-42864 ">D</span><span class="doc-3752 index-5065 tp-42864 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="doc-3752 index-5065 tp-42864 family-courier "> Noehden</span><span class="family-courier ">, and which appears to have reached you, on the mode of spelling certain Eastern names, refered to their appearance in English, not in Latin. The reasons which you give for your mode of orthography in the latter language are convincing. I am much pleased to see that you have adopted the approved orthography of </span><span class="family-courier index-3766 tp-42865 ">Sir W</span><span class="index-3766 tp-42865 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">m</span><span class="index-3766 tp-42865 family-courier "> Jones</span><span class="family-courier ">. Some marks on Eastern Philology have been published in England in so barbarous a stile of spelling as to detract much from their utility.<br>There is one paint which now occurs to me that I have often thought might have been advantageously adopted by </span><span class="family-courier index-3766 tp-76605 ">Sir W</span><span class="index-3766 tp-76605 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">m</span><span class="index-3766 tp-76605 family-courier "> Jones</span><span class="family-courier "> and his followers. It is the substitution of K, where convenient, for our hard C. In well know names, of places particularly, it would not be expedient – such as </span><span class="family-courier index-2552 tp-42866 ">Calcutta</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-10338 tp-76606 ">Calicut</span><span class="family-courier "> &c. In these, and such words as these, no inconvenience can arise. But in such as </span><span class="family-courier index-12531 tp-76609 ">Kartikeya</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-8813 tp-76607 ">Valmiki</span><span class="family-courier "> &c. which I believe he writes </span><span class="family-courier overstrike-1 ">V</span><span class="family-courier "> Carticeya, Valmici. the pronounciation is equivocal. I prefer, when it can be conveniently used, the K in preference to C hard. – But I will not trouble you with any more of my impertinences on these points.<br>At the time when living among Hindus and hearing but little of my own language, I learned a little of some of their dialects and made some enquiries into their mythology which comprehends </span><span class="family-courier notice-20341 ">[2]</span><span class="family-courier "> so much of what they call learning, very few Europeans knew much about such matters. I speak of 30 or 40 years ago. To know a little </span><span class="family-courier underline-1 ">then</span><span class="family-courier "> was some distinction. But as I have for many years almost lost sight of India and its concerns, and have added very triflingly to the little I had long ago gathered, that little has </span><span class="family-courier underline-1 ">now</span><span class="family-courier ">, when hundreds in India, Germany, France, </span><span class="family-courier offset-4 ">&</span><span class="family-courier "> England, know infinitely more, shrunk to almost nothing. And living remote from </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-76610 ">London</span><span class="family-courier ">, and mixing but little in Literary Society, I scarcely know what is going on in the Oriental world. </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">The</span><span class="family-courier "> Courtesy, however, even of my own Literary Countrymen in now and then speaking of </span><span class="family-courier index-12532 tp-76612 index-6396 tp-76611 ">my poor labours</span><span class="family-courier "> with commendation, is pleasing. To the Literati on the Continent I am still more indebted – and feel myself highly gratified and honored by the extreme courtesy and kindness of all that I have had the good fortune to meet – as well as by their occasional flattering mention of my writings: not to omit the high honor of having my name enrolled among t</span><span class="family-courier notice-41979 ">[he]</span><span class="family-courier "> illustrious names of </span><span class="family-courier index-6179 tp-76613 index-8914 tp-76614 ">some Literary Societies</span><span class="family-courier ">.<br>When you revisit England I hope I may have the pleasure of being presented to you. I now and then pay a short visit to </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-42868 ">London</span><span class="family-courier "> – and I trust </span><span class="family-courier index-5065 tp-76615 ">my kind friend D</span><span class="index-5065 tp-76615 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="index-5065 tp-76615 family-courier "> Noehden</span><span class="family-courier "> will inform me of your arrival. It would be too much to hope that you may be able to run down to my house in Suffolk. It is but a days journey </span><span class="family-courier offset-4 ">(80 miles)</span><span class="family-courier "> from London. You can breakfast there and dine at </span><span class="family-courier index-6395 tp-76616 ">Bealings</span><span class="family-courier ">.<br>You notice having commenced the formation of an Indian Museum. I have a good many pictures (many of the subject of </span><span class="family-courier index-1154 tp-42870 ">the Ramayana</span><span class="family-courier ">) images &c relating to Hindu Mythology – some of which have been engraved for </span><span class="family-courier index-6396 tp-42871 ">the Hindu Pantheon</span><span class="family-courier ">. Such things you say are rare and difficult to be met with on the continent. Such a collection as mine, of metallic casts especially, could not be made except by the accumulation of many years. But a few casts and pictures are now and then offered for sale in </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-76617 ">London</span><span class="family-courier ">. They are rather expensive. I was many years making my Collection – some of them years of tumult, anarchy, war, invasion, famine &c – when even temples were not spared – in the Countries of the Mahrattas. I had been much at </span><span class="family-courier index-6397 tp-42872 ">Poona</span><span class="family-courier ">, and over those Countries, and had opportunities from extensive acquaintance and official communication with natives, to make my wishes known as to such things – many more brought to me, and I purchased them as a considerable expence. I think it is likely that my images only must have cost me more then </span><span class="family-courier offset-4 notice-41980 ">£</span><span class="family-courier "> 300.<br>I mention all this in the hope of inducing you to come hither – and I hope we shall be able to get </span><span class="family-courier index-5065 tp-76618 ">D</span><span class="index-5065 tp-76618 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="index-5065 tp-76618 family-courier "> Noehden</span><span class="family-courier "> to accompany you. In my visits to the continent </span><span class="family-courier notice-20343 ">[3]</span><span class="family-courier "> I have been at </span><span class="family-courier index-887 tp-42873 ">your beautiful City</span><span class="family-courier ">. </span><span class="family-courier cite tp-76602 ">My fellow travellers and I remarked a peculiar air of gentility about the Inhabitants of </span><span class="family-courier cite tp-76602 index-887 tp-42874 ">Bonn</span><span class="family-courier cite tp-76602 ">.</span><span class="family-courier "> We approached it on a Sunday – and met and saw more respectably dressed people than we ever saw in or about any town or city on a journey of some thousands of miles. You will very properly smile at our John Bullism – but we did certainly remark that the approach to Bonn had more the appearance of that to one of our first rate towns (</span><span class="family-courier index-3530 tp-42875 ">Oxford</span><span class="family-courier "> for instance) than any we saw in all our journeyings. We meant this, you are aware, as a compliment. I know not if you Bonnians will so take it. </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">I</span><span class="family-courier "> must not omit to account and apologize for not having earlier thanked you for your letter now under acknowledgement. Just as I received it I was setting off with </span><span class="family-courier index-6399 tp-42877 index-6398 tp-42876 ">my family</span><span class="family-courier "> for a Summer journey; and we are but recently returned. My letters, it is true, may be written any where – but the occupation of travelling, visiting &c. renders one indisposed to write. In the cause of our journey I met at </span><span class="family-courier index-6400 tp-42878 ">Cheltenham</span><span class="family-courier "> our worthy friend </span><span class="family-courier index-2619 tp-42879 ">Sir John Malcolm</span><span class="family-courier ">. He was quite well. The papers announce his appointment to Governor of </span><span class="family-courier index-2695 tp-42880 ">Madras</span><span class="family-courier "> – a situation which will be highly gratifying to him. He and I went to India about the same time – (Cadets of 1781) – and we have been long acquainted. He is indeed a very worthy man; of exceedingly useful talents, and of varied and extensive information on Eastern matters. </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">Can</span><span class="family-courier "> I be of any use to you in forwarding your Collection for your Museum? If I can, command me freely. I go, as I have said, now and then to </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-76619 ">London</span><span class="family-courier ">. </span><span class="family-courier cite tp-76604 ">I am a great streetwalker and poker into holes and corners</span><span class="family-courier ">; and can without trouble and at as little cost as any body, pick up Indian Subjects such as you mention – of pictures, bronzes, bas reliefs in stone &c. If you can render me useful, be particular in specifying how – in what line of subjects – to what sum you restrict me – where I am to deposit them – how forward them – how pay for them &. &.<br>Should you favor me with any communications, direct your letter to me at „72 1</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">t</span><span class="family-courier "> Paulʼs Church Yard.“ It is my Booksellers and my House of business in </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-76620 ">London</span><span class="family-courier ">.<br>It is not likely that </span><span class="family-courier index-12533 tp-76621 ">I shall ever publish further on Indian matters</span><span class="family-courier ">. </span><span class="family-courier index-6396 tp-76622 ">My Hindu Pantheon</span><span class="family-courier "> is out of Print – and a 2</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">d</span><span class="family-courier "> Edition is rather wanted. But I do not think I shall have the heart to undertake it. My time has become fully occupied with other things. I have written nothing on Eastern subjects since the completion of </span><span class="family-courier index-6401 tp-42881 index-6402 tp-42882 ">Reesʼ</span><span class="family-courier index-6402 tp-42882 "> Cyclopædea</span><span class="family-courier ">, in which my articles on the Mythology (chiefly) Literature &. of the Orientals exceed 500 in member. None earlier than the letter I. There is something under </span><span class="family-courier index-8806 tp-76623 ">Rama</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-1154 tp-76624 ">Ramayana</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-3521 tp-76627 ">Mahabarat</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-3870 tp-76625 ">Veda</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-3568 tp-76629 ">Purana</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-9250 tp-76626 ">Vishnu</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-12534 tp-76630 ">Siva</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-12535 tp-76631 ">Parvati</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-12536 tp-76632 ">Saraswati</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-12537 tp-76633 ">Sita</span><span class="family-courier ">, Om, and scores of other theme refered to, in which the leading points of their histories are condensed – but they are not worth your </span><span class="family-courier notice-20342 ">[4]</span><span class="family-courier "> consulting. </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">Heartily</span><span class="family-courier "> wishing you health and happiness – and the pleasing prosecution of </span><span class="family-courier index-858 tp-76634 ">your valuable labours</span><span class="family-courier ">. I have the honor to be with great respect Dear Sir your much obliged & faithful humble Servant<br>EdeMoor<br><br></span><span class="family-courier notice-41978 ">Professor AW. de Schlegel<br>& & &<br></span><span class="family-courier notice-41978 index-887 tp-76603 ">Bonn</span>', '36_xml' => '<p><hi rend="family:Courier"><milestone unit="start" n="20340"/>[1]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="20340"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> <placeName key="6395">Bealings</placeName>. <placeName key="6392">Woodbridge</placeName> – Suffolk 3</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">d</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> October 1824<lb/>Dear Sir,<lb/>you are, I know, perfectly acquainted with the language in which I have the honor of addressing you. I am but a poor hand at writing French, although I can manage to read it – and I therefore write in my own language. I am much obliged and flattered by the tenor of your kind and instructive letter of 10 April. I should little deserve your attention and condescension if I could presume to suppose myself capable of giving you any information on any subject connected with the Sanskrit language or literature. Be assured that </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">it</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> is no affectation of self-abasement when I declare myself in comparison (if comparison can at all be made) profoundly ignorant. – </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">The</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> trifling remark which </hi><ref target="fud://3752"><hi rend="family:Courier">I ventured to make to our respected friend </hi><persName key="5065"><hi rend="family:Courier">D</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Noehden</hi></persName></ref><hi rend="family:Courier">, and which appears to have reached you, on the mode of spelling certain Eastern names, refered to their appearance in English, not in Latin. The reasons which you give for your mode of orthography in the latter language are convincing. I am much pleased to see that you have adopted the approved orthography of </hi><persName key="3766"><hi rend="family:Courier">Sir W</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">m</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Jones</hi></persName><hi rend="family:Courier">. Some marks on Eastern Philology have been published in England in so barbarous a stile of spelling as to detract much from their utility.<lb/>There is one paint which now occurs to me that I have often thought might have been advantageously adopted by </hi><persName key="3766"><hi rend="family:Courier">Sir W</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">m</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Jones</hi></persName><hi rend="family:Courier"> and his followers. It is the substitution of K, where convenient, for our hard C. In well know names, of places particularly, it would not be expedient – such as <placeName key="2552">Calcutta</placeName>, <placeName key="10338">Calicut</placeName> &c. In these, and such words as these, no inconvenience can arise. But in such as <persName key="12531">Kartikeya</persName>, <persName key="8813">Valmiki</persName> &c. which I believe he writes </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;overstrike:1">V</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Carticeya, Valmici. the pronounciation is equivocal. I prefer, when it can be conveniently used, the K in preference to C hard. – But I will not trouble you with any more of my impertinences on these points.<lb/>At the time when living among Hindus and hearing but little of my own language, I learned a little of some of their dialects and made some enquiries into their mythology which comprehends <milestone unit="start" n="20341"/>[2]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="20341"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> so much of what they call learning, very few Europeans knew much about such matters. I speak of 30 or 40 years ago. To know a little </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;underline:1">then</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> was some distinction. But as I have for many years almost lost sight of India and its concerns, and have added very triflingly to the little I had long ago gathered, that little has </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;underline:1">now</hi><hi rend="family:Courier">, when hundreds in India, Germany, France, </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">&</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> England, know infinitely more, shrunk to almost nothing. And living remote from <placeName key="292">London</placeName>, and mixing but little in Literary Society, I scarcely know what is going on in the Oriental world. </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">The</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Courtesy, however, even of my own Literary Countrymen in now and then speaking of <name key="12532" type="work"><name key="6396" type="work">my poor labours</name></name> with commendation, is pleasing. To the Literati on the Continent I am still more indebted – and feel myself highly gratified and honored by the extreme courtesy and kindness of all that I have had the good fortune to meet – as well as by their occasional flattering mention of my writings: not to omit the high honor of having my name enrolled among t<milestone unit="start" n="41979"/>[he]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Textverlust durch Siegelwachs</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="41979"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> illustrious names of <orgName key="6179"><orgName key="8914">some Literary Societies</orgName></orgName>.<lb/>When you revisit England I hope I may have the pleasure of being presented to you. I now and then pay a short visit to <placeName key="292">London</placeName> – and I trust </hi><persName key="5065"><hi rend="family:Courier">my kind friend D</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Noehden</hi></persName><hi rend="family:Courier"> will inform me of your arrival. It would be too much to hope that you may be able to run down to my house in Suffolk. It is but a days journey </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">(80 miles)</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> from London. You can breakfast there and dine at <placeName key="6395">Bealings</placeName>.<lb/>You notice having commenced the formation of an Indian Museum. I have a good many pictures (many of the subject of <name key="1154" type="work">the Ramayana</name>) images &c relating to Hindu Mythology – some of which have been engraved for <name key="6396" type="work">the Hindu Pantheon</name>. Such things you say are rare and difficult to be met with on the continent. Such a collection as mine, of metallic casts especially, could not be made except by the accumulation of many years. But a few casts and pictures are now and then offered for sale in <placeName key="292">London</placeName>. They are rather expensive. I was many years making my Collection – some of them years of tumult, anarchy, war, invasion, famine &c – when even temples were not spared – in the Countries of the Mahrattas. I had been much at <placeName key="6397">Poona</placeName>, and over those Countries, and had opportunities from extensive acquaintance and official communication with natives, to make my wishes known as to such things – many more brought to me, and I purchased them as a considerable expence. I think it is likely that my images only must have cost me more then </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4"><milestone unit="start" n="41980"/>£</hi><note type="Sachkommentar"><title>Pfund Sterling</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="41980"/><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4"></hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> 300.<lb/>I mention all this in the hope of inducing you to come hither – and I hope we shall be able to get </hi><persName key="5065"><hi rend="family:Courier">D</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Noehden</hi></persName><hi rend="family:Courier"> to accompany you. In my visits to the continent <milestone unit="start" n="20343"/>[3]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="20343"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> I have been at <placeName key="887">your beautiful City</placeName>. My fellow travellers and I remarked a peculiar air of gentility about the Inhabitants of <placeName key="887">Bonn</placeName>. We approached it on a Sunday – and met and saw more respectably dressed people than we ever saw in or about any town or city on a journey of some thousands of miles. You will very properly smile at our John Bullism – but we did certainly remark that the approach to Bonn had more the appearance of that to one of our first rate towns (<placeName key="3530">Oxford</placeName> for instance) than any we saw in all our journeyings. We meant this, you are aware, as a compliment. I know not if you Bonnians will so take it. </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">I</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> must not omit to account and apologize for not having earlier thanked you for your letter now under acknowledgement. Just as I received it I was setting off with <persName key="6399"><persName key="6398">my family</persName></persName> for a Summer journey; and we are but recently returned. My letters, it is true, may be written any where – but the occupation of travelling, visiting &c. renders one indisposed to write. In the cause of our journey I met at <placeName key="6400">Cheltenham</placeName> our worthy friend <persName key="2619">Sir John Malcolm</persName>. He was quite well. The papers announce his appointment to Governor of <placeName key="2695">Madras</placeName> – a situation which will be highly gratifying to him. He and I went to India about the same time – (Cadets of 1781) – and we have been long acquainted. He is indeed a very worthy man; of exceedingly useful talents, and of varied and extensive information on Eastern matters. </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">Can</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> I be of any use to you in forwarding your Collection for your Museum? If I can, command me freely. I go, as I have said, now and then to <placeName key="292">London</placeName>. I am a great streetwalker and poker into holes and corners; and can without trouble and at as little cost as any body, pick up Indian Subjects such as you mention – of pictures, bronzes, bas reliefs in stone &c. If you can render me useful, be particular in specifying how – in what line of subjects – to what sum you restrict me – where I am to deposit them – how forward them – how pay for them &. &.<lb/>Should you favor me with any communications, direct your letter to me at „72 1</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">t</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Paulʼs Church Yard.“ It is my Booksellers and my House of business in <placeName key="292">London</placeName>.<lb/>It is not likely that <name key="12533" type="work">I shall ever publish further on Indian matters</name>. <name key="6396" type="work">My Hindu Pantheon</name> is out of Print – and a 2</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">d</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Edition is rather wanted. But I do not think I shall have the heart to undertake it. My time has become fully occupied with other things. I have written nothing on Eastern subjects since the completion of <name key="6402" type="work"><persName key="6401">Reesʼ</persName> Cyclopædea</name>, in which my articles on the Mythology (chiefly) Literature &. of the Orientals exceed 500 in member. None earlier than the letter I. There is something under <persName key="8806">Rama</persName>, <name key="1154" type="work">Ramayana</name>, <name key="3521" type="work">Mahabarat</name>, <name key="3870" type="work">Veda</name>, <name key="3568" type="work">Purana</name>, <persName key="9250">Vishnu</persName>, <persName key="12534">Siva</persName>, <persName key="12535">Parvati</persName>, <persName key="12536">Saraswati</persName>, <persName key="12537">Sita</persName>, Om, and scores of other theme refered to, in which the leading points of their histories are condensed – but they are not worth your <milestone unit="start" n="20342"/>[4]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="20342"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> consulting. </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">Heartily</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> wishing you health and happiness – and the pleasing prosecution of <name key="858" type="work">your valuable labours</name>. I have the honor to be with great respect Dear Sir your much obliged & faithful humble Servant<lb/>EdeMoor<lb/><lb/><milestone unit="start" n="41978"/>Professor AW. de Schlegel<lb/>& & &<lb/><placeName key="887">Bonn</placeName></hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Senkrecht zur Schreibrichtung in der Mitte des Blattes</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="41978"/><hi rend="family:Courier"></hi></p>', '36_xml_standoff' => '<hi rend="family:Courier"><milestone unit="start" n="20340"/>[1]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="20340"/> <anchor type="b" n="6395" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42869"/>Bealings<anchor type="e" n="6395" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42869"/>. <anchor type="b" n="6392" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42863"/>Woodbridge<anchor type="e" n="6392" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42863"/> – Suffolk 3</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">d</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> October 1824<lb/>Dear Sir,<lb/>you are, I know, perfectly acquainted with the language in which I have the honor of addressing you. I am but a poor hand at writing French, although I can manage to read it – and I therefore write in my own language. I am much obliged and flattered by the tenor of your kind and instructive letter of 10 April. I should little deserve your attention and condescension if I could presume to suppose myself capable of giving you any information on any subject connected with the Sanskrit language or literature. Be assured that </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">it</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> is no affectation of self-abasement when I declare myself in comparison (if comparison can at all be made) profoundly ignorant. – </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">The</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> trifling remark which </hi><ref target="fud://3752"><hi rend="family:Courier">I ventured to make to our respected friend <anchor type="b" n="5065" ana="11" xml:id="NidB42864"/>D</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Noehden</hi><anchor type="e" n="5065" ana="11" xml:id="NidE42864"/></ref><hi rend="family:Courier">, and which appears to have reached you, on the mode of spelling certain Eastern names, refered to their appearance in English, not in Latin. The reasons which you give for your mode of orthography in the latter language are convincing. I am much pleased to see that you have adopted the approved orthography of <anchor type="b" n="3766" ana="11" xml:id="NidB42865"/>Sir W</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">m</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Jones<anchor type="e" n="3766" ana="11" xml:id="NidE42865"/>. Some marks on Eastern Philology have been published in England in so barbarous a stile of spelling as to detract much from their utility.<lb/>There is one paint which now occurs to me that I have often thought might have been advantageously adopted by <anchor type="b" n="3766" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76605"/>Sir W</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">m</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Jones<anchor type="e" n="3766" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76605"/> and his followers. It is the substitution of K, where convenient, for our hard C. In well know names, of places particularly, it would not be expedient – such as <anchor type="b" n="2552" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42866"/>Calcutta<anchor type="e" n="2552" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42866"/>, <anchor type="b" n="10338" ana="10" xml:id="NidB76606"/>Calicut<anchor type="e" n="10338" ana="10" xml:id="NidE76606"/> &c. In these, and such words as these, no inconvenience can arise. But in such as <anchor type="b" n="12531" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76609"/>Kartikeya<anchor type="e" n="12531" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76609"/>, <anchor type="b" n="8813" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76607"/>Valmiki<anchor type="e" n="8813" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76607"/> &c. which I believe he writes </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;overstrike:1">V</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Carticeya, Valmici. the pronounciation is equivocal. I prefer, when it can be conveniently used, the K in preference to C hard. – But I will not trouble you with any more of my impertinences on these points.<lb/>At the time when living among Hindus and hearing but little of my own language, I learned a little of some of their dialects and made some enquiries into their mythology which comprehends <milestone unit="start" n="20341"/>[2]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="20341"/> so much of what they call learning, very few Europeans knew much about such matters. I speak of 30 or 40 years ago. To know a little </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;underline:1">then</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> was some distinction. But as I have for many years almost lost sight of India and its concerns, and have added very triflingly to the little I had long ago gathered, that little has </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;underline:1">now</hi><hi rend="family:Courier">, when hundreds in India, Germany, France, </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">&</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> England, know infinitely more, shrunk to almost nothing. And living remote from <anchor type="b" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidB76610"/>London<anchor type="e" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidE76610"/>, and mixing but little in Literary Society, I scarcely know what is going on in the Oriental world. </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">The</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Courtesy, however, even of my own Literary Countrymen in now and then speaking of <anchor type="b" n="12532" ana="12" xml:id="NidB76612"/><anchor type="b" n="6396" ana="12" xml:id="NidB76611"/>my poor labours<anchor type="e" n="6396" ana="12" xml:id="NidE76611"/><anchor type="e" n="12532" ana="12" xml:id="NidE76612"/> with commendation, is pleasing. To the Literati on the Continent I am still more indebted – and feel myself highly gratified and honored by the extreme courtesy and kindness of all that I have had the good fortune to meet – as well as by their occasional flattering mention of my writings: not to omit the high honor of having my name enrolled among t<milestone unit="start" n="41979"/>[he]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Textverlust durch Siegelwachs</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="41979"/> illustrious names of <anchor type="b" n="6179" ana="15" xml:id="NidB76613"/><anchor type="b" n="8914" ana="15" xml:id="NidB76614"/>some Literary Societies<anchor type="e" n="8914" ana="15" xml:id="NidE76614"/><anchor type="e" n="6179" ana="15" xml:id="NidE76613"/>.<lb/>When you revisit England I hope I may have the pleasure of being presented to you. I now and then pay a short visit to <anchor type="b" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42868"/>London<anchor type="e" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42868"/> – and I trust <anchor type="b" n="5065" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76615"/>my kind friend D</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Noehden<anchor type="e" n="5065" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76615"/> will inform me of your arrival. It would be too much to hope that you may be able to run down to my house in Suffolk. It is but a days journey </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">(80 miles)</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> from London. You can breakfast there and dine at <anchor type="b" n="6395" ana="10" xml:id="NidB76616"/>Bealings<anchor type="e" n="6395" ana="10" xml:id="NidE76616"/>.<lb/>You notice having commenced the formation of an Indian Museum. I have a good many pictures (many of the subject of <anchor type="b" n="1154" ana="12" xml:id="NidB42870"/>the Ramayana<anchor type="e" n="1154" ana="12" xml:id="NidE42870"/>) images &c relating to Hindu Mythology – some of which have been engraved for <anchor type="b" n="6396" ana="12" xml:id="NidB42871"/>the Hindu Pantheon<anchor type="e" n="6396" ana="12" xml:id="NidE42871"/>. Such things you say are rare and difficult to be met with on the continent. Such a collection as mine, of metallic casts especially, could not be made except by the accumulation of many years. But a few casts and pictures are now and then offered for sale in <anchor type="b" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidB76617"/>London<anchor type="e" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidE76617"/>. They are rather expensive. I was many years making my Collection – some of them years of tumult, anarchy, war, invasion, famine &c – when even temples were not spared – in the Countries of the Mahrattas. I had been much at <anchor type="b" n="6397" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42872"/>Poona<anchor type="e" n="6397" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42872"/>, and over those Countries, and had opportunities from extensive acquaintance and official communication with natives, to make my wishes known as to such things – many more brought to me, and I purchased them as a considerable expence. I think it is likely that my images only must have cost me more then </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4"><milestone unit="start" n="41980"/>£<note type="Sachkommentar"><title>Pfund Sterling</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="41980"/></hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> 300.<lb/>I mention all this in the hope of inducing you to come hither – and I hope we shall be able to get <anchor type="b" n="5065" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76618"/>D</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Noehden<anchor type="e" n="5065" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76618"/> to accompany you. In my visits to the continent <milestone unit="start" n="20343"/>[3]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="20343"/> I have been at <anchor type="b" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42873"/>your beautiful City<anchor type="e" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42873"/>. <anchor type="b" n="9059" ana="16" xml:id="NidB76602"/>My fellow travellers and I remarked a peculiar air of gentility about the Inhabitants of <anchor type="b" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42874"/>Bonn<anchor type="e" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42874"/>.<anchor type="e" n="9059" ana="16" xml:id="NidE76602"/> We approached it on a Sunday – and met and saw more respectably dressed people than we ever saw in or about any town or city on a journey of some thousands of miles. You will very properly smile at our John Bullism – but we did certainly remark that the approach to Bonn had more the appearance of that to one of our first rate towns (<anchor type="b" n="3530" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42875"/>Oxford<anchor type="e" n="3530" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42875"/> for instance) than any we saw in all our journeyings. We meant this, you are aware, as a compliment. I know not if you Bonnians will so take it. </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">I</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> must not omit to account and apologize for not having earlier thanked you for your letter now under acknowledgement. Just as I received it I was setting off with <anchor type="b" n="6399" ana="11" xml:id="NidB42877"/><anchor type="b" n="6398" ana="11" xml:id="NidB42876"/>my family<anchor type="e" n="6398" ana="11" xml:id="NidE42876"/><anchor type="e" n="6399" ana="11" xml:id="NidE42877"/> for a Summer journey; and we are but recently returned. My letters, it is true, may be written any where – but the occupation of travelling, visiting &c. renders one indisposed to write. In the cause of our journey I met at <anchor type="b" n="6400" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42878"/>Cheltenham<anchor type="e" n="6400" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42878"/> our worthy friend <anchor type="b" n="2619" ana="11" xml:id="NidB42879"/>Sir John Malcolm<anchor type="e" n="2619" ana="11" xml:id="NidE42879"/>. He was quite well. The papers announce his appointment to Governor of <anchor type="b" n="2695" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42880"/>Madras<anchor type="e" n="2695" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42880"/> – a situation which will be highly gratifying to him. He and I went to India about the same time – (Cadets of 1781) – and we have been long acquainted. He is indeed a very worthy man; of exceedingly useful talents, and of varied and extensive information on Eastern matters. </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">Can</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> I be of any use to you in forwarding your Collection for your Museum? If I can, command me freely. I go, as I have said, now and then to <anchor type="b" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidB76619"/>London<anchor type="e" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidE76619"/>. <anchor type="b" n="9059" ana="16" xml:id="NidB76604"/>I am a great streetwalker and poker into holes and corners<anchor type="e" n="9059" ana="16" xml:id="NidE76604"/>; and can without trouble and at as little cost as any body, pick up Indian Subjects such as you mention – of pictures, bronzes, bas reliefs in stone &c. If you can render me useful, be particular in specifying how – in what line of subjects – to what sum you restrict me – where I am to deposit them – how forward them – how pay for them &. &.<lb/>Should you favor me with any communications, direct your letter to me at „72 1</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">t</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Paulʼs Church Yard.“ It is my Booksellers and my House of business in <anchor type="b" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidB76620"/>London<anchor type="e" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidE76620"/>.<lb/>It is not likely that <anchor type="b" n="12533" ana="12" xml:id="NidB76621"/>I shall ever publish further on Indian matters<anchor type="e" n="12533" ana="12" xml:id="NidE76621"/>. <anchor type="b" n="6396" ana="12" xml:id="NidB76622"/>My Hindu Pantheon<anchor type="e" n="6396" ana="12" xml:id="NidE76622"/> is out of Print – and a 2</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">d</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Edition is rather wanted. But I do not think I shall have the heart to undertake it. My time has become fully occupied with other things. I have written nothing on Eastern subjects since the completion of <anchor type="b" n="6402" ana="12" xml:id="NidB42882"/><anchor type="b" n="6401" ana="11" xml:id="NidB42881"/>Reesʼ<anchor type="e" n="6401" ana="11" xml:id="NidE42881"/> Cyclopædea<anchor type="e" n="6402" ana="12" xml:id="NidE42882"/>, in which my articles on the Mythology (chiefly) Literature &. of the Orientals exceed 500 in member. None earlier than the letter I. There is something under <anchor type="b" n="8806" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76623"/>Rama<anchor type="e" n="8806" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76623"/>, <anchor type="b" n="1154" ana="12" xml:id="NidB76624"/>Ramayana<anchor type="e" n="1154" ana="12" xml:id="NidE76624"/>, <anchor type="b" n="3521" ana="12" xml:id="NidB76627"/>Mahabarat<anchor type="e" n="3521" ana="12" xml:id="NidE76627"/>, <anchor type="b" n="3870" ana="12" xml:id="NidB76625"/>Veda<anchor type="e" n="3870" ana="12" xml:id="NidE76625"/>, <anchor type="b" n="3568" ana="12" xml:id="NidB76629"/>Purana<anchor type="e" n="3568" ana="12" xml:id="NidE76629"/>, <anchor type="b" n="9250" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76626"/>Vishnu<anchor type="e" n="9250" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76626"/>, <anchor type="b" n="12534" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76630"/>Siva<anchor type="e" n="12534" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76630"/>, <anchor type="b" n="12535" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76631"/>Parvati<anchor type="e" n="12535" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76631"/>, <anchor type="b" n="12536" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76632"/>Saraswati<anchor type="e" n="12536" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76632"/>, <anchor type="b" n="12537" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76633"/>Sita<anchor type="e" n="12537" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76633"/>, Om, and scores of other theme refered to, in which the leading points of their histories are condensed – but they are not worth your <milestone unit="start" n="20342"/>[4]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="20342"/> consulting. </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">Heartily</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> wishing you health and happiness – and the pleasing prosecution of <anchor type="b" n="858" ana="12" xml:id="NidB76634"/>your valuable labours<anchor type="e" n="858" ana="12" xml:id="NidE76634"/>. I have the honor to be with great respect Dear Sir your much obliged & faithful humble Servant<lb/>EdeMoor<lb/><lb/><milestone unit="start" n="41978"/>Professor AW. de Schlegel<lb/>& & &<lb/><anchor type="b" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidB76603"/>Bonn<anchor type="e" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidE76603"/><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Senkrecht zur Schreibrichtung in der Mitte des Blattes</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="41978"/></hi>', '36_absender' => array( (int) 0 => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), '36_adressat' => array( (int) 0 => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), '36_datumvon' => '1824-10-03', '36_absenderort' => array( (int) 0 => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), '36_datengeberhand' => 'Dresden, Sächsische Landesbibliothek - Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek', '36_purlhand' => 'DE-1a-34292', '36_signaturhand' => 'Mscr.Dresd.e.90,XIX,Bd.15,Nr.68', '36_h1zahl' => '4S. auf Doppelbl., hs. m. U. u. Adresse', '36_h1format' => '24,4 x 20 cm', '36_purlhand_alt' => 'DE-1a-1947472', '36_signaturhand_alt' => 'Mscr.Dresd.e.90,XIX,Bd.15,S.315-318', '36_status' => 'Neu transkribiert und ausgezeichnet; zweimal kollationiert', '36_heditor' => array( (int) 0 => 'Bamberg, Claudia' ), '36_sprache' => array( (int) 0 => 'Englisch' ), '36_adressatort' => array( (int) 0 => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), '36_hredaktion' => array( (int) 0 => 'Varwig, Olivia' ), '36_purl_web' => '2400', '36_Link_Hand' => array( (int) 0 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 1 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 2 => array( [maximum depth reached] ), (int) 3 => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), '36_Datum' => '1824-10-03', '36_facet_absender' => array( (int) 0 => 'Edward Moor' ), '36_facet_absender_reverse' => array( (int) 0 => 'Moor, Edward' ), '36_facet_adressat' => array( (int) 0 => 'August Wilhelm von Schlegel' ), '36_facet_adressat_reverse' => array( (int) 0 => 'Schlegel, August Wilhelm von' ), 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'36_adrverif1' => 'Empfänger Verifikation', '36_adressat2' => 'Empfänger 2', '36_adrverif2' => 'Empfänger 2 Verifikation', '36_adressat3' => 'Empfänger 3', '36_adrverif3' => 'Empfänger 3 Verifikation', '36_adressatfalsch' => 'Empfänger_falsch', '36_absenderort' => 'Ort Absender/Verfasser', '36_absortverif1' => 'Ort Verfasser Verifikation', '36_absortungenau' => 'Ort Verfasser ungenau', '36_absenderort2' => 'Ort Verfasser 2', '36_absortverif2' => 'Ort Verfasser 2 Verifikation', '36_absenderort3' => 'Ort Verfasser 3', '36_absortverif3' => 'Ort Verfasser 3 Verifikation', '36_adressatort' => 'Ort Adressat/Empfänger', '36_adrortverif' => 'Ort Empfänger Verifikation', '36_datumvon' => 'Datum von', '36_datumbis' => 'Datum bis', '36_altDat' => 'Datum/Datum manuell', '36_datumverif' => 'Datum Verifikation', '36_sortdatum' => 'Datum zum Sortieren', '36_wochentag' => 'Wochentag nicht erzeugen', '36_sortdatum1' => 'Briefsortierung', '36_fremddatierung' => 'Fremddatierung', '36_typ' => 'Brieftyp', '36_briefid' => 'Brief Identifier', '36_purl_web' => 'PURL web', '36_status' => 'Bearbeitungsstatus', '36_anmerkung' => 'Anmerkung (intern)', '36_anmerkungextern' => 'Anmerkung (extern)', '36_datengeber' => 'Datengeber', '36_purl' => 'OAI-Id', '36_leitd' => 'Druck 1:Bibliographische Angabe', '36_druck2' => 'Druck 2:Bibliographische Angabe', '36_druck3' => 'Druck 3:Bibliographische Angabe', '36_internhand' => 'Zugehörige Handschrift', '36_datengeberhand' => 'Datengeber', '36_purlhand' => 'OAI-Id', '36_purlhand_alt' => 'OAI-Id (alternative)', '36_signaturhand' => 'Signatur', '36_signaturhand_alt' => 'Signatur (alternative)', '36_h1prov' => 'Provenienz', '36_h1zahl' => 'Blatt-/Seitenzahl', '36_h1format' => 'Format', '36_h1besonder' => 'Besonderheiten', '36_hueberlieferung' => 'Ãœberlieferung', '36_infoinhalt' => 'Verschollen/erschlossen: Information über den Inhalt', '36_heditor' => 'Editor/in', '36_hredaktion' => 'Redakteur/in', '36_interndruck' => 'Zugehörige Druck', '36_band' => 'KFSA Band', '36_briefnr' => 'KFSA Brief-Nr.', '36_briefseite' => 'KFSA Seite', '36_incipit' => 'Incipit', '36_textgrundlage' => 'Textgrundlage Sigle', '36_uberstatus' => 'Ãœberlieferungsstatus', '36_gattung' => 'Gattung', '36_korrepsondentds' => 'Korrespondent_DS', '36_korrepsondentfs' => 'Korrespondent_FS', '36_ermitteltvon' => 'Ermittelt von', '36_metadatenintern' => 'Metadaten (intern)', '36_beilagen' => 'Beilage(en)', '36_abszusatz' => 'Verfasser Zusatzinfos', '36_adrzusatz' => 'Empfänger Zusatzinfos', '36_absortzusatz' => 'Verfasser Ort Zusatzinfos', '36_adrortzusatz' => 'Empfänger Ort Zusatzinfos', '36_datumzusatz' => 'Datum Zusatzinfos', '36_' => '', '36_KFSA Hand.hueberleiferung' => 'Ãœberlieferungsträger', '36_KFSA Hand.harchiv' => 'Archiv', '36_KFSA Hand.hsignatur' => 'Signatur', '36_KFSA Hand.hprovenienz' => 'Provenienz', '36_KFSA Hand.harchivlalt' => 'Archiv_alt', '36_KFSA Hand.hsignaturalt' => 'Signatur_alt', '36_KFSA Hand.hblattzahl' => 'Blattzahl', '36_KFSA Hand.hseitenzahl' => 'Seitenzahl', '36_KFSA Hand.hformat' => 'Format', '36_KFSA Hand.hadresse' => 'Adresse', '36_KFSA Hand.hvollstaendig' => 'Vollständigkeit', '36_KFSA Hand.hzusatzinfo' => 'H Zusatzinfos', '36_KFSA Druck.drliteratur' => 'Druck in', '36_KFSA Druck.drsigle' => 'Sigle', '36_KFSA Druck.drbandnrseite' => 'Bd./Nr./S.', '36_KFSA Druck.drfaksimile' => 'Faksimile', '36_KFSA Druck.drvollstaendig' => 'Vollständigkeit', '36_KFSA Druck.dzusatzinfo' => 'D Zusatzinfos', '36_KFSA Doku.dokliteratur' => 'Dokumentiert in', '36_KFSA Doku.doksigle' => 'Sigle', '36_KFSA Doku.dokbandnrseite' => 'Bd./Nr./S.', '36_KFSA Doku.dokfaksimile' => 'Faksimile', '36_KFSA Doku.dokvollstaendig' => 'Vollständigkeit', '36_KFSA Doku.dokzusatzinfo' => 'A Zusatzinfos', '36_Link Druck.url_titel_druck' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_Link Druck.url_image_druck' => 'Link zu Online-Dokument', '36_Link Hand.url_titel_hand' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_Link Hand.url_image_hand' => 'Link zu Online-Dokument', '36_preasentation' => 'Nicht in die Präsentation', '36_verlag' => 'Verlag', '36_anhang_tite0' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename0' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite1' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename1' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite2' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename2' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite3' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename3' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite4' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename4' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite5' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename5' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite6' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename6' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite7' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename7' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite8' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename8' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite9' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename9' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titea' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamea' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titeb' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenameb' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titec' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamec' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tited' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamed' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titee' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamee' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titeu' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenameu' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titev' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamev' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titew' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamew' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titex' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamex' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titey' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamey' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titez' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamez' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite10' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename10' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite11' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename11' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite12' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename12' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite13' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename13' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite14' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename14' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite15' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename15' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite16' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename16' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite17' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename17' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite18' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename18' => 'Image', '36_h_preasentation' => 'Nicht in die Präsentation', '36_anhang_titef' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamef' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titeg' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenameg' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titeh' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenameh' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titei' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamei' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titej' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamej' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titek' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamek' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titel' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamel' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titem' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamem' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titen' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamen' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titeo' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenameo' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titep' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamep' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titeq' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenameq' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titer' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamer' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tites' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenames' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titet' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamet' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite19' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename19' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite20' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename20' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite21' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename21' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite22' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename22' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite23' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename23' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite24' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename24' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite25' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename25' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite26' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename26' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite27' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename27' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite28' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename28' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite29' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename29' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite30' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename30' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite31' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename32' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite33' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename33' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite34' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename34' => 'Image', '36_Relationen.relation_art' => 'Art', '36_Relationen.relation_link' => 'Interner Link', '36_volltext' => 'Brieftext (Digitalisat Leitdruck oder Transkript Handschrift)', '36_History.hisbearbeiter' => 'Bearbeiter', '36_History.hisschritt' => 'Bearbeitungsschritt', '36_History.hisdatum' => 'Datum', '36_History.hisnotiz' => 'Notiz', '36_personen' => 'Personen', '36_werke' => 'Werke', '36_orte' => 'Orte', '36_themen' => 'Themen', '36_briedfehlt' => 'Fehlt', '36_briefbestellt' => 'Bestellt', '36_intrans' => 'Transkription', '36_intranskorr1' => 'Transkription Korrektur 1', '36_intranskorr2' => 'Transkription Korrektur 2', '36_intranscheck' => 'Transkription Korr. geprüft', '36_intranseintr' => 'Transkription Korr. eingetr', '36_inannotcheck' => 'Auszeichnungen Reg. geprüft', '36_inkollation' => 'Auszeichnungen Kollationierung', '36_inkollcheck' => 'Auszeichnungen Koll. geprüft', '36_himageupload' => 'H/h Digis hochgeladen', '36_dimageupload' => 'D Digis hochgeladen', '36_stand' => 'Bearbeitungsstand (Webseite)', '36_stand_d' => 'Bearbeitungsstand (Druck)', '36_timecreate' => 'Erstellt am', '36_timelastchg' => 'Zuletzt gespeichert am', '36_comment' => 'Kommentar(intern)', '36_accessid' => 'Access ID', '36_accessidalt' => 'Access ID-alt', '36_digifotos' => 'Digitalisat Fotos', '36_imagelink' => 'Imagelink', '36_vermekrbehler' => 'Notizen Behler', '36_vermekrotto' => 'Anmerkungen Otto', '36_vermekraccess' => 'Bearb-Vermerke Access', '36_zeugenbeschreib' => 'Zeugenbeschreibung', '36_sprache' => 'Sprache', '36_accessinfo1' => 'Archiv H (+ Signatur)', '36_korrekturbd36' => 'Korrekturen Bd. 36', '36_druckbd36' => 'Druckrelevant Bd. 36', '36_digitalisath1' => 'Digitalisat_H', '36_digitalisath2' => 'Digitalisat_h', '36_titelhs' => 'Titel_Hs', '36_accessinfo2' => 'Archiv H (+ Signatur)', '36_accessinfo3' => 'Sigle (Dokumentiert in + Bd./Nr./S.)', '36_accessinfo4' => 'Sigle (Druck in + Bd./Nr./S.)', '36_KFSA Hand.hschreibstoff' => 'Schreibstoff', '36_Relationen.relation_anmerkung' => null, '36_anhang_tite35' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename35' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite36' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename36' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite37' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename37' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite38' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename38' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite39' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename39' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite40' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename40' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite41' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename41' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite42' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename42' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite43' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename43' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite44' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename44' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite45' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename45' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite46' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename46' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite47' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename47' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite48' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename48' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite49' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename49' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite50' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename50' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite51' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename51' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite52' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename52' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite53' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename53' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite54' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename54' => 'Image', '36_KFSA Hand.hbeschreibung' => 'Beschreibung', '36_KFSA Kritanhang.krit_infotyp' => 'Infotyp', '36_KFSA Kritanhang.krit_infotext' => 'Infotext', '36_datumspezif' => 'Datum Spezifikation', 'index_orte_10' => 'Orte', 'index_orte_10.content' => 'Orte', 'index_orte_10.comment' => 'Orte (Kommentar)', 'index_personen_11' => 'Personen', 'index_personen_11.content' => 'Personen', 'index_personen_11.comment' => 'Personen (Kommentar)', 'index_werke_12' => 'Werke', 'index_werke_12.content' => 'Werke', 'index_werke_12.comment' => 'Werke (Kommentar)', 'index_periodika_13' => 'Periodika', 'index_periodika_13.content' => 'Periodika', 'index_periodika_13.comment' => 'Periodika (Kommentar)', 'index_sachen_14' => 'Sachen', 'index_sachen_14.content' => 'Sachen', 'index_sachen_14.comment' => 'Sachen (Kommentar)', 'index_koerperschaften_15' => 'Koerperschaften', 'index_koerperschaften_15.content' => 'Koerperschaften', 'index_koerperschaften_15.comment' => 'Koerperschaften (Kommentar)', 'index_zitate_16' => 'Zitate', 'index_zitate_16.content' => 'Zitate', 'index_zitate_16.comment' => 'Zitate (Kommentar)', 'index_korrespondenzpartner_17' => 'Korrespondenzpartner', 'index_korrespondenzpartner_17.content' => 'Korrespondenzpartner', 'index_korrespondenzpartner_17.comment' => 'Korrespondenzpartner (Kommentar)', 'index_archive_18' => 'Archive', 'index_archive_18.content' => 'Archive', 'index_archive_18.comment' => 'Archive (Kommentar)', 'index_literatur_19' => 'Literatur', 'index_literatur_19.content' => 'Literatur', 'index_literatur_19.comment' => 'Literatur (Kommentar)', 'index_kunstwerke_kfsa_20' => 'Kunstwerke KFSA', 'index_kunstwerke_kfsa_20.content' => 'Kunstwerke KFSA', 'index_kunstwerke_kfsa_20.comment' => 'Kunstwerke KFSA (Kommentar)', 'index_druckwerke_kfsa_21' => 'Druckwerke KFSA', 'index_druckwerke_kfsa_21.content' => 'Druckwerke KFSA', 'index_druckwerke_kfsa_21.comment' => 'Druckwerke KFSA (Kommentar)', '36_fulltext' => 'XML Volltext', '36_html' => 'HTML Volltext', '36_publicHTML' => 'HTML Volltext', '36_plaintext' => 'Volltext', 'transcript.text' => 'Transkripte', 'folders' => 'Mappen', 'notes' => 'Notizen', 'notes.title' => 'Notizen (Titel)', 'notes.content' => 'Notizen', 'notes.category' => 'Notizen (Kategorie)', 'key' => 'FuD Schlüssel' ) ) $html = '<span class="family-courier notice-20340 ">[1]</span><span class="family-courier "> </span><span class="family-courier index-6395 tp-42869 ">Bealings</span><span class="family-courier ">. </span><span class="family-courier index-6392 tp-42863 ">Woodbridge</span><span class="family-courier "> – Suffolk 3</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 ">d</span><span class="family-courier "> October 1824<br>Dear Sir,<br>you are, I know, perfectly acquainted with the language in which I have the honor of addressing you. I am but a poor hand at writing French, although I can manage to read it – and I therefore write in my own language. I am much obliged and flattered by the tenor of your kind and instructive letter of 10 April. I should little deserve your attention and condescension if I could presume to suppose myself capable of giving you any information on any subject connected with the Sanskrit language or literature. Be assured that </span><span class="family-courier offset-4 ">it</span><span class="family-courier "> is no affectation of self-abasement when I declare myself in comparison (if comparison can at all be made) profoundly ignorant. – </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">The</span><span class="family-courier "> trifling remark which </span><span class="doc-3752 family-courier ">I ventured to make to our respected friend </span><span class="doc-3752 family-courier index-5065 tp-42864 ">D</span><span class="doc-3752 index-5065 tp-42864 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="doc-3752 index-5065 tp-42864 family-courier "> Noehden</span><span class="family-courier ">, and which appears to have reached you, on the mode of spelling certain Eastern names, refered to their appearance in English, not in Latin. The reasons which you give for your mode of orthography in the latter language are convincing. I am much pleased to see that you have adopted the approved orthography of </span><span class="family-courier index-3766 tp-42865 ">Sir W</span><span class="index-3766 tp-42865 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">m</span><span class="index-3766 tp-42865 family-courier "> Jones</span><span class="family-courier ">. Some marks on Eastern Philology have been published in England in so barbarous a stile of spelling as to detract much from their utility.<br>There is one paint which now occurs to me that I have often thought might have been advantageously adopted by </span><span class="family-courier index-3766 tp-76605 ">Sir W</span><span class="index-3766 tp-76605 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">m</span><span class="index-3766 tp-76605 family-courier "> Jones</span><span class="family-courier "> and his followers. It is the substitution of K, where convenient, for our hard C. In well know names, of places particularly, it would not be expedient – such as </span><span class="family-courier index-2552 tp-42866 ">Calcutta</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-10338 tp-76606 ">Calicut</span><span class="family-courier "> &c. In these, and such words as these, no inconvenience can arise. But in such as </span><span class="family-courier index-12531 tp-76609 ">Kartikeya</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-8813 tp-76607 ">Valmiki</span><span class="family-courier "> &c. which I believe he writes </span><span class="family-courier overstrike-1 ">V</span><span class="family-courier "> Carticeya, Valmici. the pronounciation is equivocal. I prefer, when it can be conveniently used, the K in preference to C hard. – But I will not trouble you with any more of my impertinences on these points.<br>At the time when living among Hindus and hearing but little of my own language, I learned a little of some of their dialects and made some enquiries into their mythology which comprehends </span><span class="family-courier notice-20341 ">[2]</span><span class="family-courier "> so much of what they call learning, very few Europeans knew much about such matters. I speak of 30 or 40 years ago. To know a little </span><span class="family-courier underline-1 ">then</span><span class="family-courier "> was some distinction. But as I have for many years almost lost sight of India and its concerns, and have added very triflingly to the little I had long ago gathered, that little has </span><span class="family-courier underline-1 ">now</span><span class="family-courier ">, when hundreds in India, Germany, France, </span><span class="family-courier offset-4 ">&</span><span class="family-courier "> England, know infinitely more, shrunk to almost nothing. And living remote from </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-76610 ">London</span><span class="family-courier ">, and mixing but little in Literary Society, I scarcely know what is going on in the Oriental world. </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">The</span><span class="family-courier "> Courtesy, however, even of my own Literary Countrymen in now and then speaking of </span><span class="family-courier index-12532 tp-76612 index-6396 tp-76611 ">my poor labours</span><span class="family-courier "> with commendation, is pleasing. To the Literati on the Continent I am still more indebted – and feel myself highly gratified and honored by the extreme courtesy and kindness of all that I have had the good fortune to meet – as well as by their occasional flattering mention of my writings: not to omit the high honor of having my name enrolled among t</span><span class="family-courier notice-41979 ">[he]</span><span class="family-courier "> illustrious names of </span><span class="family-courier index-6179 tp-76613 index-8914 tp-76614 ">some Literary Societies</span><span class="family-courier ">.<br>When you revisit England I hope I may have the pleasure of being presented to you. I now and then pay a short visit to </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-42868 ">London</span><span class="family-courier "> – and I trust </span><span class="family-courier index-5065 tp-76615 ">my kind friend D</span><span class="index-5065 tp-76615 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="index-5065 tp-76615 family-courier "> Noehden</span><span class="family-courier "> will inform me of your arrival. It would be too much to hope that you may be able to run down to my house in Suffolk. It is but a days journey </span><span class="family-courier offset-4 ">(80 miles)</span><span class="family-courier "> from London. You can breakfast there and dine at </span><span class="family-courier index-6395 tp-76616 ">Bealings</span><span class="family-courier ">.<br>You notice having commenced the formation of an Indian Museum. I have a good many pictures (many of the subject of </span><span class="family-courier index-1154 tp-42870 ">the Ramayana</span><span class="family-courier ">) images &c relating to Hindu Mythology – some of which have been engraved for </span><span class="family-courier index-6396 tp-42871 ">the Hindu Pantheon</span><span class="family-courier ">. Such things you say are rare and difficult to be met with on the continent. Such a collection as mine, of metallic casts especially, could not be made except by the accumulation of many years. But a few casts and pictures are now and then offered for sale in </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-76617 ">London</span><span class="family-courier ">. They are rather expensive. I was many years making my Collection – some of them years of tumult, anarchy, war, invasion, famine &c – when even temples were not spared – in the Countries of the Mahrattas. I had been much at </span><span class="family-courier index-6397 tp-42872 ">Poona</span><span class="family-courier ">, and over those Countries, and had opportunities from extensive acquaintance and official communication with natives, to make my wishes known as to such things – many more brought to me, and I purchased them as a considerable expence. I think it is likely that my images only must have cost me more then </span><span class="family-courier offset-4 notice-41980 ">£</span><span class="family-courier "> 300.<br>I mention all this in the hope of inducing you to come hither – and I hope we shall be able to get </span><span class="family-courier index-5065 tp-76618 ">D</span><span class="index-5065 tp-76618 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="index-5065 tp-76618 family-courier "> Noehden</span><span class="family-courier "> to accompany you. In my visits to the continent </span><span class="family-courier notice-20343 ">[3]</span><span class="family-courier "> I have been at </span><span class="family-courier index-887 tp-42873 ">your beautiful City</span><span class="family-courier ">. </span><span class="family-courier cite tp-76602 ">My fellow travellers and I remarked a peculiar air of gentility about the Inhabitants of </span><span class="family-courier cite tp-76602 index-887 tp-42874 ">Bonn</span><span class="family-courier cite tp-76602 ">.</span><span class="family-courier "> We approached it on a Sunday – and met and saw more respectably dressed people than we ever saw in or about any town or city on a journey of some thousands of miles. You will very properly smile at our John Bullism – but we did certainly remark that the approach to Bonn had more the appearance of that to one of our first rate towns (</span><span class="family-courier index-3530 tp-42875 ">Oxford</span><span class="family-courier "> for instance) than any we saw in all our journeyings. We meant this, you are aware, as a compliment. I know not if you Bonnians will so take it. </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">I</span><span class="family-courier "> must not omit to account and apologize for not having earlier thanked you for your letter now under acknowledgement. Just as I received it I was setting off with </span><span class="family-courier index-6399 tp-42877 index-6398 tp-42876 ">my family</span><span class="family-courier "> for a Summer journey; and we are but recently returned. My letters, it is true, may be written any where – but the occupation of travelling, visiting &c. renders one indisposed to write. In the cause of our journey I met at </span><span class="family-courier index-6400 tp-42878 ">Cheltenham</span><span class="family-courier "> our worthy friend </span><span class="family-courier index-2619 tp-42879 ">Sir John Malcolm</span><span class="family-courier ">. He was quite well. The papers announce his appointment to Governor of </span><span class="family-courier index-2695 tp-42880 ">Madras</span><span class="family-courier "> – a situation which will be highly gratifying to him. He and I went to India about the same time – (Cadets of 1781) – and we have been long acquainted. He is indeed a very worthy man; of exceedingly useful talents, and of varied and extensive information on Eastern matters. </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">Can</span><span class="family-courier "> I be of any use to you in forwarding your Collection for your Museum? If I can, command me freely. I go, as I have said, now and then to </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-76619 ">London</span><span class="family-courier ">. </span><span class="family-courier cite tp-76604 ">I am a great streetwalker and poker into holes and corners</span><span class="family-courier ">; and can without trouble and at as little cost as any body, pick up Indian Subjects such as you mention – of pictures, bronzes, bas reliefs in stone &c. If you can render me useful, be particular in specifying how – in what line of subjects – to what sum you restrict me – where I am to deposit them – how forward them – how pay for them &. &.<br>Should you favor me with any communications, direct your letter to me at „72 1</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">t</span><span class="family-courier "> Paulʼs Church Yard.“ It is my Booksellers and my House of business in </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-76620 ">London</span><span class="family-courier ">.<br>It is not likely that </span><span class="family-courier index-12533 tp-76621 ">I shall ever publish further on Indian matters</span><span class="family-courier ">. </span><span class="family-courier index-6396 tp-76622 ">My Hindu Pantheon</span><span class="family-courier "> is out of Print – and a 2</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">d</span><span class="family-courier "> Edition is rather wanted. But I do not think I shall have the heart to undertake it. My time has become fully occupied with other things. I have written nothing on Eastern subjects since the completion of </span><span class="family-courier index-6401 tp-42881 index-6402 tp-42882 ">Reesʼ</span><span class="family-courier index-6402 tp-42882 "> Cyclopædea</span><span class="family-courier ">, in which my articles on the Mythology (chiefly) Literature &. of the Orientals exceed 500 in member. None earlier than the letter I. There is something under </span><span class="family-courier index-8806 tp-76623 ">Rama</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-1154 tp-76624 ">Ramayana</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-3521 tp-76627 ">Mahabarat</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-3870 tp-76625 ">Veda</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-3568 tp-76629 ">Purana</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-9250 tp-76626 ">Vishnu</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-12534 tp-76630 ">Siva</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-12535 tp-76631 ">Parvati</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-12536 tp-76632 ">Saraswati</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-12537 tp-76633 ">Sita</span><span class="family-courier ">, Om, and scores of other theme refered to, in which the leading points of their histories are condensed – but they are not worth your </span><span class="family-courier notice-20342 ">[4]</span><span class="family-courier "> consulting. </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">Heartily</span><span class="family-courier "> wishing you health and happiness – and the pleasing prosecution of </span><span class="family-courier index-858 tp-76634 ">your valuable labours</span><span class="family-courier ">. I have the honor to be with great respect Dear Sir your much obliged & faithful humble Servant<br>EdeMoor<br><br></span><span class="family-courier notice-41978 ">Professor AW. de Schlegel<br>& & &<br></span><span class="family-courier notice-41978 index-887 tp-76603 ">Bonn</span>' $isaprint = false $isnewtranslation = true $statemsg = 'betamsg23' $cittitle = 'www.august-wilhelm-schlegel.de/briefedigital/briefid/2400' $description = 'Edward Moor an August Wilhelm von Schlegel am 03.10.1824, Woodbridge, Bonn' $adressatort = 'Bonn <a class="gndmetadata" target="_blank" href="http://d-nb.info/gnd/1001909-1">GND</a>' $absendeort = 'Woodbridge <a class="gndmetadata" target="_blank" href="http://d-nb.info/gnd/1029480-6">GND</a>' $date = '03.10.1824' $adressat = array() $adrCitation = 'August Wilhelm von Schlegel' $absender = array( (int) 4477 => array( 'ID' => '4477', 'project' => '1', 'timecreate' => '2014-01-09 16:21:15', 'timelastchg' => '2019-12-03 22:16:00', 'key' => 'AWS-ap-00du', 'docTyp' => array( 'name' => 'Person', 'id' => '39' ), '39_fulltext' => '', '39_html' => '', '39_pdb' => 'GND', '39_name' => 'Moor, Edward', '39_geschlecht' => 'm', '39_dbid' => '172277957', '39_lebenwirken' => 'Indologe, Soldat Edward Moor war ein Kadett der East India Company. 1796 wurde er zum Brevet-Kapitän befördert. In Indien war er zudem Mitglied der Asiatic Society of Bengal. 1806 kehrte er nach England zurück und wurde zum Mitglied der Royal Society ernannt, er lebte fortan in Suffolk. 1810 publizierte er das Werk „The Hindu Pantheon“, welches eine Einführung in den Hinduismus bot. 1834 folgte seine Studie zu „Oriental fragments“.', '39_werke' => 'Moor, Karl: Otto und Adelheid: Ein Gemälde der Vorwelt. Altenburg 1802. Moor, Karl: Begegnisses auf der Lebensreise. Stuttgart 1803.', '39_quellen' => 'WBIS@http://db.saur.de/WBIS/basicSearch.jsf@B123839@ Wikipedia@https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Moor@', '39_gebdatumfrei' => '1771', '39_sterbeort' => array( 'ID' => '10302', 'content' => 'Westminster', 'bemerkung' => 'GND:4079242-0', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), '39_beziehung' => 'Edward Moor kontaktierte AWS über Georg Heinrich Nöhden in Bezug auf die Orthographie von Sanskrit-Übertragungen. 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=> '10', 'indexContent' => 'Orte', 'content' => 'Kalkutta', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 5 => array( 'ID' => '292', 'indexID' => '10', 'indexContent' => 'Orte', 'content' => 'London', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 6 => array( 'ID' => '2695', 'indexID' => '10', 'indexContent' => 'Orte', 'content' => 'Madras', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 7 => array( 'ID' => '3530', 'indexID' => '10', 'indexContent' => 'Orte', 'content' => 'Oxford', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 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'Werke', 'content' => 'Purāṇa', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 5 => array( 'ID' => '6402', 'indexID' => '12', 'indexContent' => 'Werke', 'content' => 'Rees, Abraham (Hg.): The Cyclopædia, or Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Literature', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 6 => array( 'ID' => '1154', 'indexID' => '12', 'indexContent' => 'Werke', 'content' => 'Rāmāyaṇa', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 7 => array( 'ID' => '858', 'indexID' => '12', 'indexContent' => 'Werke', 'content' => 'Schlegel, August Wilhelm von: 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U. u. Adresse', 'Format' => '24,4 x 20 cm', 'Incipit' => '„[1] Bealings. Woodbridge – Suffolk 3d October 1824<br>Dear Sir,<br>you are, I know, perfectly acquainted with the language in which I [...]“' ) $editors = array( (int) 0 => 'Bamberg, Claudia', (int) 1 => 'Varwig, Olivia' ) $druck = array() $docmain = array( 'ID' => '3753', 'project' => '1', 'timecreate' => '2013-12-19 09:01:47', 'timelastchg' => '2019-03-21 18:32:08', 'key' => 'AWS-aw-02i2', 'docTyp' => array( 'name' => 'Brief', 'id' => '36' ), 'index_koerperschaften_15' => array( (int) 0 => array( 'ID' => '6179', 'indexID' => '15', 'indexContent' => 'Koerperschaften', 'content' => 'Asiatic Society (Kalkutta)', 'comment' => 'GND:4241685-1', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 1 => array( 'ID' => '8914', 'indexID' => '15', 'indexContent' => 'Koerperschaften', 'content' => 'Royal Society (London)', 'comment' => 'GND:39272-8', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ) ), 'index_orte_10' => array( (int) 0 => array( 'ID' => '887', 'indexID' => '10', 'indexContent' => 'Orte', 'content' => 'Bonn', 'comment' => 'GND:1001909-1', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 1 => array( 'ID' => '10338', 'indexID' => '10', 'indexContent' => 'Orte', 'content' => 'Calicut', 'comment' => 'GND:4302447-6', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 2 => array( 'ID' => '6400', 'indexID' => '10', 'indexContent' => 'Orte', 'content' => 'Cheltenham', 'comment' => 'GND:4090353-9', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 3 => array( 'ID' => '6395', 'indexID' => '10', 'indexContent' => 'Orte', 'content' => 'Great Bealings (England)', 'comment' => 'VIAF:132498209', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 4 => array( 'ID' => '2552', 'indexID' => '10', 'indexContent' => 'Orte', 'content' => 'Kalkutta', 'comment' => 'GND:4029344-0', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 5 => array( 'ID' => '292', 'indexID' => '10', 'indexContent' => 'Orte', 'content' => 'London', 'comment' => 'GND:4074335-4', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 6 => array( 'ID' => '2695', 'indexID' => '10', 'indexContent' => 'Orte', 'content' => 'Madras', 'comment' => 'GND:4211415-9', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 7 => array( 'ID' => '3530', 'indexID' => '10', 'indexContent' => 'Orte', 'content' => 'Oxford', 'comment' => 'GND:4044234-2', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 8 => array( 'ID' => '6397', 'indexID' => '10', 'indexContent' => 'Orte', 'content' => 'Poona', 'comment' => 'GND:4046772-7', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 9 => array( 'ID' => '6392', 'indexID' => '10', 'indexContent' => 'Orte', 'content' => 'Woodbridge', 'comment' => 'GND:1029480-6', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ) ), 'index_personen_11' => array( (int) 0 => array( 'ID' => '3766', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Jones, William', 'comment' => 'GND:11877638X', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 1 => array( 'ID' => '2619', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Malcolm, John', 'comment' => 'GND:11906006X', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 2 => array( 'ID' => '6399', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Moor, Canon Edward James ', 'comment' => 'kein GND-Eintrag; Sohn von Edward Moor', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 3 => array( 'ID' => '6398', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Moor, Elizabeth (geb. Lynn)', 'comment' => 'nicht identifiziert; Ehefrau von Edward Moor', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 4 => array( 'ID' => '5065', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Nöhden, Georg Heinrich', 'comment' => 'GND:117037788', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 5 => array( 'ID' => '12535', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Pārvatī', 'comment' => 'GND:119158493', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 6 => array( 'ID' => '8806', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Rama, Gott', 'comment' => 'GND:118881477', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 7 => array( 'ID' => '6401', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Rees, Abraham', 'comment' => 'GND:104384425', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 8 => array( 'ID' => '12536', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Sarasvati', 'comment' => 'GND:119274477', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 9 => array( 'ID' => '12534', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Shiva, Gott', 'comment' => 'GND:118755218', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 10 => array( 'ID' => '12537', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Sita', 'comment' => 'GND:119214474', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 11 => array( 'ID' => '12531', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Skanda', 'comment' => 'GND:119017466', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 12 => array( 'ID' => '9250', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Vishnu', 'comment' => 'GND:118769529', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 13 => array( 'ID' => '8813', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Vālmīki', 'comment' => 'GND:118840274', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ) ), 'index_werke_12' => array( (int) 0 => array( 'ID' => '3521', 'indexID' => '12', 'indexContent' => 'Werke', 'content' => 'Mahābhārata', 'comment' => 'GND:4211841-4', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 1 => array( 'ID' => '12532', 'indexID' => '12', 'indexContent' => 'Werke', 'content' => 'Moor, Edward: Hindu Infanticide (1811)', 'comment' => '', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 2 => array( 'ID' => '12533', 'indexID' => '12', 'indexContent' => 'Werke', 'content' => 'Moor, Edward: Oriental Fragments (1834)', 'comment' => '', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 3 => array( 'ID' => '6396', 'indexID' => '12', 'indexContent' => 'Werke', 'content' => 'Moor, Edward: The Hindu Pantheon (1810)', 'comment' => '', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 4 => array( 'ID' => '3568', 'indexID' => '12', 'indexContent' => 'Werke', 'content' => 'Purāṇa', 'comment' => 'GND:4047875-0', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 5 => array( 'ID' => '6402', 'indexID' => '12', 'indexContent' => 'Werke', 'content' => 'Rees, Abraham (Hg.): The Cyclopædia, or Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Literature', 'comment' => '', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 6 => array( 'ID' => '1154', 'indexID' => '12', 'indexContent' => 'Werke', 'content' => 'Rāmāyaṇa', 'comment' => 'GND:4200969-8', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 7 => array( 'ID' => '858', 'indexID' => '12', 'indexContent' => 'Werke', 'content' => 'Schlegel, August Wilhelm von: Werke', 'comment' => 'GND:1116742411', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 8 => array( 'ID' => '3870', 'indexID' => '12', 'indexContent' => 'Werke', 'content' => 'Veda', 'comment' => 'GND:4062426-2', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ) ), 'notes' => array( (int) 0 => array( 'ID' => '20340', 'title' => 'Paginierung des Editors', 'content' => '', 'content_html' => '', 'category' => 'Notiz zur Transkription', 'categoryID' => '8' ), (int) 1 => array( 'ID' => '20341', 'title' => 'Paginierung des Editors', 'content' => '', 'content_html' => '', 'category' => 'Notiz zur Transkription', 'categoryID' => '8' ), (int) 2 => array( 'ID' => '41979', 'title' => 'Textverlust durch 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">Bealings</span><span class="family-courier ">. </span><span class="family-courier index-6392 tp-42863 ">Woodbridge</span><span class="family-courier "> – Suffolk 3</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 ">d</span><span class="family-courier "> October 1824<br>Dear Sir,<br>you are, I know, perfectly acquainted with the language in which I have the honor of addressing you. I am but a poor hand at writing French, although I can manage to read it – and I therefore write in my own language. I am much obliged and flattered by the tenor of your kind and instructive letter of 10 April. I should little deserve your attention and condescension if I could presume to suppose myself capable of giving you any information on any subject connected with the Sanskrit language or literature. Be assured that </span><span class="family-courier offset-4 ">it</span><span class="family-courier "> is no affectation of self-abasement when I declare myself in comparison (if comparison can at all be made) profoundly ignorant. – </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">The</span><span class="family-courier "> trifling remark which </span><span class="doc-3752 family-courier ">I ventured to make to our respected friend </span><span class="doc-3752 family-courier index-5065 tp-42864 ">D</span><span class="doc-3752 index-5065 tp-42864 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="doc-3752 index-5065 tp-42864 family-courier "> Noehden</span><span class="family-courier ">, and which appears to have reached you, on the mode of spelling certain Eastern names, refered to their appearance in English, not in Latin. The reasons which you give for your mode of orthography in the latter language are convincing. I am much pleased to see that you have adopted the approved orthography of </span><span class="family-courier index-3766 tp-42865 ">Sir W</span><span class="index-3766 tp-42865 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">m</span><span class="index-3766 tp-42865 family-courier "> Jones</span><span class="family-courier ">. Some marks on Eastern Philology have been published in England in so barbarous a stile of spelling as to detract much from their utility.<br>There is one paint which now occurs to me that I have often thought might have been advantageously adopted by </span><span class="family-courier index-3766 tp-76605 ">Sir W</span><span class="index-3766 tp-76605 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">m</span><span class="index-3766 tp-76605 family-courier "> Jones</span><span class="family-courier "> and his followers. It is the substitution of K, where convenient, for our hard C. In well know names, of places particularly, it would not be expedient – such as </span><span class="family-courier index-2552 tp-42866 ">Calcutta</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-10338 tp-76606 ">Calicut</span><span class="family-courier "> &c. In these, and such words as these, no inconvenience can arise. But in such as </span><span class="family-courier index-12531 tp-76609 ">Kartikeya</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-8813 tp-76607 ">Valmiki</span><span class="family-courier "> &c. which I believe he writes </span><span class="family-courier overstrike-1 ">V</span><span class="family-courier "> Carticeya, Valmici. the pronounciation is equivocal. I prefer, when it can be conveniently used, the K in preference to C hard. – But I will not trouble you with any more of my impertinences on these points.<br>At the time when living among Hindus and hearing but little of my own language, I learned a little of some of their dialects and made some enquiries into their mythology which comprehends </span><span class="family-courier notice-20341 ">[2]</span><span class="family-courier "> so much of what they call learning, very few Europeans knew much about such matters. I speak of 30 or 40 years ago. To know a little </span><span class="family-courier underline-1 ">then</span><span class="family-courier "> was some distinction. But as I have for many years almost lost sight of India and its concerns, and have added very triflingly to the little I had long ago gathered, that little has </span><span class="family-courier underline-1 ">now</span><span class="family-courier ">, when hundreds in India, Germany, France, </span><span class="family-courier offset-4 ">&</span><span class="family-courier "> England, know infinitely more, shrunk to almost nothing. And living remote from </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-76610 ">London</span><span class="family-courier ">, and mixing but little in Literary Society, I scarcely know what is going on in the Oriental world. </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">The</span><span class="family-courier "> Courtesy, however, even of my own Literary Countrymen in now and then speaking of </span><span class="family-courier index-12532 tp-76612 index-6396 tp-76611 ">my poor labours</span><span class="family-courier "> with commendation, is pleasing. To the Literati on the Continent I am still more indebted – and feel myself highly gratified and honored by the extreme courtesy and kindness of all that I have had the good fortune to meet – as well as by their occasional flattering mention of my writings: not to omit the high honor of having my name enrolled among t</span><span class="family-courier notice-41979 ">[he]</span><span class="family-courier "> illustrious names of </span><span class="family-courier index-6179 tp-76613 index-8914 tp-76614 ">some Literary Societies</span><span class="family-courier ">.<br>When you revisit England I hope I may have the pleasure of being presented to you. I now and then pay a short visit to </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-42868 ">London</span><span class="family-courier "> – and I trust </span><span class="family-courier index-5065 tp-76615 ">my kind friend D</span><span class="index-5065 tp-76615 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="index-5065 tp-76615 family-courier "> Noehden</span><span class="family-courier "> will inform me of your arrival. It would be too much to hope that you may be able to run down to my house in Suffolk. It is but a days journey </span><span class="family-courier offset-4 ">(80 miles)</span><span class="family-courier "> from London. You can breakfast there and dine at </span><span class="family-courier index-6395 tp-76616 ">Bealings</span><span class="family-courier ">.<br>You notice having commenced the formation of an Indian Museum. I have a good many pictures (many of the subject of </span><span class="family-courier index-1154 tp-42870 ">the Ramayana</span><span class="family-courier ">) images &c relating to Hindu Mythology – some of which have been engraved for </span><span class="family-courier index-6396 tp-42871 ">the Hindu Pantheon</span><span class="family-courier ">. Such things you say are rare and difficult to be met with on the continent. Such a collection as mine, of metallic casts especially, could not be made except by the accumulation of many years. But a few casts and pictures are now and then offered for sale in </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-76617 ">London</span><span class="family-courier ">. They are rather expensive. I was many years making my Collection – some of them years of tumult, anarchy, war, invasion, famine &c – when even temples were not spared – in the Countries of the Mahrattas. I had been much at </span><span class="family-courier index-6397 tp-42872 ">Poona</span><span class="family-courier ">, and over those Countries, and had opportunities from extensive acquaintance and official communication with natives, to make my wishes known as to such things – many more brought to me, and I purchased them as a considerable expence. I think it is likely that my images only must have cost me more then </span><span class="family-courier offset-4 notice-41980 ">£</span><span class="family-courier "> 300.<br>I mention all this in the hope of inducing you to come hither – and I hope we shall be able to get </span><span class="family-courier index-5065 tp-76618 ">D</span><span class="index-5065 tp-76618 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="index-5065 tp-76618 family-courier "> Noehden</span><span class="family-courier "> to accompany you. In my visits to the continent </span><span class="family-courier notice-20343 ">[3]</span><span class="family-courier "> I have been at </span><span class="family-courier index-887 tp-42873 ">your beautiful City</span><span class="family-courier ">. </span><span class="family-courier cite tp-76602 ">My fellow travellers and I remarked a peculiar air of gentility about the Inhabitants of </span><span class="family-courier cite tp-76602 index-887 tp-42874 ">Bonn</span><span class="family-courier cite tp-76602 ">.</span><span class="family-courier "> We approached it on a Sunday – and met and saw more respectably dressed people than we ever saw in or about any town or city on a journey of some thousands of miles. You will very properly smile at our John Bullism – but we did certainly remark that the approach to Bonn had more the appearance of that to one of our first rate towns (</span><span class="family-courier index-3530 tp-42875 ">Oxford</span><span class="family-courier "> for instance) than any we saw in all our journeyings. We meant this, you are aware, as a compliment. I know not if you Bonnians will so take it. </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">I</span><span class="family-courier "> must not omit to account and apologize for not having earlier thanked you for your letter now under acknowledgement. Just as I received it I was setting off with </span><span class="family-courier index-6399 tp-42877 index-6398 tp-42876 ">my family</span><span class="family-courier "> for a Summer journey; and we are but recently returned. My letters, it is true, may be written any where – but the occupation of travelling, visiting &c. renders one indisposed to write. In the cause of our journey I met at </span><span class="family-courier index-6400 tp-42878 ">Cheltenham</span><span class="family-courier "> our worthy friend </span><span class="family-courier index-2619 tp-42879 ">Sir John Malcolm</span><span class="family-courier ">. He was quite well. The papers announce his appointment to Governor of </span><span class="family-courier index-2695 tp-42880 ">Madras</span><span class="family-courier "> – a situation which will be highly gratifying to him. He and I went to India about the same time – (Cadets of 1781) – and we have been long acquainted. He is indeed a very worthy man; of exceedingly useful talents, and of varied and extensive information on Eastern matters. </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">Can</span><span class="family-courier "> I be of any use to you in forwarding your Collection for your Museum? If I can, command me freely. I go, as I have said, now and then to </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-76619 ">London</span><span class="family-courier ">. </span><span class="family-courier cite tp-76604 ">I am a great streetwalker and poker into holes and corners</span><span class="family-courier ">; and can without trouble and at as little cost as any body, pick up Indian Subjects such as you mention – of pictures, bronzes, bas reliefs in stone &c. If you can render me useful, be particular in specifying how – in what line of subjects – to what sum you restrict me – where I am to deposit them – how forward them – how pay for them &. &.<br>Should you favor me with any communications, direct your letter to me at „72 1</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">t</span><span class="family-courier "> Paulʼs Church Yard.“ It is my Booksellers and my House of business in </span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-76620 ">London</span><span class="family-courier ">.<br>It is not likely that </span><span class="family-courier index-12533 tp-76621 ">I shall ever publish further on Indian matters</span><span class="family-courier ">. </span><span class="family-courier index-6396 tp-76622 ">My Hindu Pantheon</span><span class="family-courier "> is out of Print – and a 2</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">d</span><span class="family-courier "> Edition is rather wanted. But I do not think I shall have the heart to undertake it. My time has become fully occupied with other things. I have written nothing on Eastern subjects since the completion of </span><span class="family-courier index-6401 tp-42881 index-6402 tp-42882 ">Reesʼ</span><span class="family-courier index-6402 tp-42882 "> Cyclopædea</span><span class="family-courier ">, in which my articles on the Mythology (chiefly) Literature &. of the Orientals exceed 500 in member. None earlier than the letter I. There is something under </span><span class="family-courier index-8806 tp-76623 ">Rama</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-1154 tp-76624 ">Ramayana</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-3521 tp-76627 ">Mahabarat</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-3870 tp-76625 ">Veda</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-3568 tp-76629 ">Purana</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-9250 tp-76626 ">Vishnu</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-12534 tp-76630 ">Siva</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-12535 tp-76631 ">Parvati</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-12536 tp-76632 ">Saraswati</span><span class="family-courier ">, </span><span class="family-courier index-12537 tp-76633 ">Sita</span><span class="family-courier ">, Om, and scores of other theme refered to, in which the leading points of their histories are condensed – but they are not worth your </span><span class="family-courier notice-20342 ">[4]</span><span class="family-courier "> consulting. </span><span class="family-courier prspreset1 ">Heartily</span><span class="family-courier "> wishing you health and happiness – and the pleasing prosecution of </span><span class="family-courier index-858 tp-76634 ">your valuable labours</span><span class="family-courier ">. I have the honor to be with great respect Dear Sir your much obliged & faithful humble Servant<br>EdeMoor<br><br></span><span class="family-courier notice-41978 ">Professor AW. de Schlegel<br>& & &<br></span><span class="family-courier notice-41978 index-887 tp-76603 ">Bonn</span>', '36_xml' => '<p><hi rend="family:Courier"><milestone unit="start" n="20340"/>[1]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="20340"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> <placeName key="6395">Bealings</placeName>. <placeName key="6392">Woodbridge</placeName> – Suffolk 3</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">d</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> October 1824<lb/>Dear Sir,<lb/>you are, I know, perfectly acquainted with the language in which I have the honor of addressing you. I am but a poor hand at writing French, although I can manage to read it – and I therefore write in my own language. I am much obliged and flattered by the tenor of your kind and instructive letter of 10 April. I should little deserve your attention and condescension if I could presume to suppose myself capable of giving you any information on any subject connected with the Sanskrit language or literature. Be assured that </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">it</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> is no affectation of self-abasement when I declare myself in comparison (if comparison can at all be made) profoundly ignorant. – </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">The</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> trifling remark which </hi><ref target="fud://3752"><hi rend="family:Courier">I ventured to make to our respected friend </hi><persName key="5065"><hi rend="family:Courier">D</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Noehden</hi></persName></ref><hi rend="family:Courier">, and which appears to have reached you, on the mode of spelling certain Eastern names, refered to their appearance in English, not in Latin. The reasons which you give for your mode of orthography in the latter language are convincing. I am much pleased to see that you have adopted the approved orthography of </hi><persName key="3766"><hi rend="family:Courier">Sir W</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">m</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Jones</hi></persName><hi rend="family:Courier">. Some marks on Eastern Philology have been published in England in so barbarous a stile of spelling as to detract much from their utility.<lb/>There is one paint which now occurs to me that I have often thought might have been advantageously adopted by </hi><persName key="3766"><hi rend="family:Courier">Sir W</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">m</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Jones</hi></persName><hi rend="family:Courier"> and his followers. It is the substitution of K, where convenient, for our hard C. In well know names, of places particularly, it would not be expedient – such as <placeName key="2552">Calcutta</placeName>, <placeName key="10338">Calicut</placeName> &c. In these, and such words as these, no inconvenience can arise. But in such as <persName key="12531">Kartikeya</persName>, <persName key="8813">Valmiki</persName> &c. which I believe he writes </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;overstrike:1">V</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Carticeya, Valmici. the pronounciation is equivocal. I prefer, when it can be conveniently used, the K in preference to C hard. – But I will not trouble you with any more of my impertinences on these points.<lb/>At the time when living among Hindus and hearing but little of my own language, I learned a little of some of their dialects and made some enquiries into their mythology which comprehends <milestone unit="start" n="20341"/>[2]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="20341"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> so much of what they call learning, very few Europeans knew much about such matters. I speak of 30 or 40 years ago. To know a little </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;underline:1">then</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> was some distinction. But as I have for many years almost lost sight of India and its concerns, and have added very triflingly to the little I had long ago gathered, that little has </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;underline:1">now</hi><hi rend="family:Courier">, when hundreds in India, Germany, France, </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">&</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> England, know infinitely more, shrunk to almost nothing. And living remote from <placeName key="292">London</placeName>, and mixing but little in Literary Society, I scarcely know what is going on in the Oriental world. </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">The</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Courtesy, however, even of my own Literary Countrymen in now and then speaking of <name key="12532" type="work"><name key="6396" type="work">my poor labours</name></name> with commendation, is pleasing. To the Literati on the Continent I am still more indebted – and feel myself highly gratified and honored by the extreme courtesy and kindness of all that I have had the good fortune to meet – as well as by their occasional flattering mention of my writings: not to omit the high honor of having my name enrolled among t<milestone unit="start" n="41979"/>[he]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Textverlust durch Siegelwachs</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="41979"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> illustrious names of <orgName key="6179"><orgName key="8914">some Literary Societies</orgName></orgName>.<lb/>When you revisit England I hope I may have the pleasure of being presented to you. I now and then pay a short visit to <placeName key="292">London</placeName> – and I trust </hi><persName key="5065"><hi rend="family:Courier">my kind friend D</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Noehden</hi></persName><hi rend="family:Courier"> will inform me of your arrival. It would be too much to hope that you may be able to run down to my house in Suffolk. It is but a days journey </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">(80 miles)</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> from London. You can breakfast there and dine at <placeName key="6395">Bealings</placeName>.<lb/>You notice having commenced the formation of an Indian Museum. I have a good many pictures (many of the subject of <name key="1154" type="work">the Ramayana</name>) images &c relating to Hindu Mythology – some of which have been engraved for <name key="6396" type="work">the Hindu Pantheon</name>. Such things you say are rare and difficult to be met with on the continent. Such a collection as mine, of metallic casts especially, could not be made except by the accumulation of many years. But a few casts and pictures are now and then offered for sale in <placeName key="292">London</placeName>. They are rather expensive. I was many years making my Collection – some of them years of tumult, anarchy, war, invasion, famine &c – when even temples were not spared – in the Countries of the Mahrattas. I had been much at <placeName key="6397">Poona</placeName>, and over those Countries, and had opportunities from extensive acquaintance and official communication with natives, to make my wishes known as to such things – many more brought to me, and I purchased them as a considerable expence. I think it is likely that my images only must have cost me more then </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4"><milestone unit="start" n="41980"/>£</hi><note type="Sachkommentar"><title>Pfund Sterling</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="41980"/><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4"></hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> 300.<lb/>I mention all this in the hope of inducing you to come hither – and I hope we shall be able to get </hi><persName key="5065"><hi rend="family:Courier">D</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Noehden</hi></persName><hi rend="family:Courier"> to accompany you. In my visits to the continent <milestone unit="start" n="20343"/>[3]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="20343"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> I have been at <placeName key="887">your beautiful City</placeName>. My fellow travellers and I remarked a peculiar air of gentility about the Inhabitants of <placeName key="887">Bonn</placeName>. We approached it on a Sunday – and met and saw more respectably dressed people than we ever saw in or about any town or city on a journey of some thousands of miles. You will very properly smile at our John Bullism – but we did certainly remark that the approach to Bonn had more the appearance of that to one of our first rate towns (<placeName key="3530">Oxford</placeName> for instance) than any we saw in all our journeyings. We meant this, you are aware, as a compliment. I know not if you Bonnians will so take it. </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">I</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> must not omit to account and apologize for not having earlier thanked you for your letter now under acknowledgement. Just as I received it I was setting off with <persName key="6399"><persName key="6398">my family</persName></persName> for a Summer journey; and we are but recently returned. My letters, it is true, may be written any where – but the occupation of travelling, visiting &c. renders one indisposed to write. In the cause of our journey I met at <placeName key="6400">Cheltenham</placeName> our worthy friend <persName key="2619">Sir John Malcolm</persName>. He was quite well. The papers announce his appointment to Governor of <placeName key="2695">Madras</placeName> – a situation which will be highly gratifying to him. He and I went to India about the same time – (Cadets of 1781) – and we have been long acquainted. He is indeed a very worthy man; of exceedingly useful talents, and of varied and extensive information on Eastern matters. </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">Can</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> I be of any use to you in forwarding your Collection for your Museum? If I can, command me freely. I go, as I have said, now and then to <placeName key="292">London</placeName>. I am a great streetwalker and poker into holes and corners; and can without trouble and at as little cost as any body, pick up Indian Subjects such as you mention – of pictures, bronzes, bas reliefs in stone &c. If you can render me useful, be particular in specifying how – in what line of subjects – to what sum you restrict me – where I am to deposit them – how forward them – how pay for them &. &.<lb/>Should you favor me with any communications, direct your letter to me at „72 1</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">t</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Paulʼs Church Yard.“ It is my Booksellers and my House of business in <placeName key="292">London</placeName>.<lb/>It is not likely that <name key="12533" type="work">I shall ever publish further on Indian matters</name>. <name key="6396" type="work">My Hindu Pantheon</name> is out of Print – and a 2</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">d</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Edition is rather wanted. But I do not think I shall have the heart to undertake it. My time has become fully occupied with other things. I have written nothing on Eastern subjects since the completion of <name key="6402" type="work"><persName key="6401">Reesʼ</persName> Cyclopædea</name>, in which my articles on the Mythology (chiefly) Literature &. of the Orientals exceed 500 in member. None earlier than the letter I. There is something under <persName key="8806">Rama</persName>, <name key="1154" type="work">Ramayana</name>, <name key="3521" type="work">Mahabarat</name>, <name key="3870" type="work">Veda</name>, <name key="3568" type="work">Purana</name>, <persName key="9250">Vishnu</persName>, <persName key="12534">Siva</persName>, <persName key="12535">Parvati</persName>, <persName key="12536">Saraswati</persName>, <persName key="12537">Sita</persName>, Om, and scores of other theme refered to, in which the leading points of their histories are condensed – but they are not worth your <milestone unit="start" n="20342"/>[4]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="20342"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> consulting. </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">Heartily</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> wishing you health and happiness – and the pleasing prosecution of <name key="858" type="work">your valuable labours</name>. I have the honor to be with great respect Dear Sir your much obliged & faithful humble Servant<lb/>EdeMoor<lb/><lb/><milestone unit="start" n="41978"/>Professor AW. de Schlegel<lb/>& & &<lb/><placeName key="887">Bonn</placeName></hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Senkrecht zur Schreibrichtung in der Mitte des Blattes</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="41978"/><hi rend="family:Courier"></hi></p>', '36_xml_standoff' => '<hi rend="family:Courier"><milestone unit="start" n="20340"/>[1]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="20340"/> <anchor type="b" n="6395" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42869"/>Bealings<anchor type="e" n="6395" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42869"/>. <anchor type="b" n="6392" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42863"/>Woodbridge<anchor type="e" n="6392" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42863"/> – Suffolk 3</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">d</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> October 1824<lb/>Dear Sir,<lb/>you are, I know, perfectly acquainted with the language in which I have the honor of addressing you. I am but a poor hand at writing French, although I can manage to read it – and I therefore write in my own language. I am much obliged and flattered by the tenor of your kind and instructive letter of 10 April. I should little deserve your attention and condescension if I could presume to suppose myself capable of giving you any information on any subject connected with the Sanskrit language or literature. Be assured that </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">it</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> is no affectation of self-abasement when I declare myself in comparison (if comparison can at all be made) profoundly ignorant. – </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">The</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> trifling remark which </hi><ref target="fud://3752"><hi rend="family:Courier">I ventured to make to our respected friend <anchor type="b" n="5065" ana="11" xml:id="NidB42864"/>D</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Noehden</hi><anchor type="e" n="5065" ana="11" xml:id="NidE42864"/></ref><hi rend="family:Courier">, and which appears to have reached you, on the mode of spelling certain Eastern names, refered to their appearance in English, not in Latin. The reasons which you give for your mode of orthography in the latter language are convincing. I am much pleased to see that you have adopted the approved orthography of <anchor type="b" n="3766" ana="11" xml:id="NidB42865"/>Sir W</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">m</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Jones<anchor type="e" n="3766" ana="11" xml:id="NidE42865"/>. Some marks on Eastern Philology have been published in England in so barbarous a stile of spelling as to detract much from their utility.<lb/>There is one paint which now occurs to me that I have often thought might have been advantageously adopted by <anchor type="b" n="3766" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76605"/>Sir W</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">m</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Jones<anchor type="e" n="3766" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76605"/> and his followers. It is the substitution of K, where convenient, for our hard C. In well know names, of places particularly, it would not be expedient – such as <anchor type="b" n="2552" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42866"/>Calcutta<anchor type="e" n="2552" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42866"/>, <anchor type="b" n="10338" ana="10" xml:id="NidB76606"/>Calicut<anchor type="e" n="10338" ana="10" xml:id="NidE76606"/> &c. In these, and such words as these, no inconvenience can arise. But in such as <anchor type="b" n="12531" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76609"/>Kartikeya<anchor type="e" n="12531" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76609"/>, <anchor type="b" n="8813" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76607"/>Valmiki<anchor type="e" n="8813" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76607"/> &c. which I believe he writes </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;overstrike:1">V</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Carticeya, Valmici. the pronounciation is equivocal. I prefer, when it can be conveniently used, the K in preference to C hard. – But I will not trouble you with any more of my impertinences on these points.<lb/>At the time when living among Hindus and hearing but little of my own language, I learned a little of some of their dialects and made some enquiries into their mythology which comprehends <milestone unit="start" n="20341"/>[2]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="20341"/> so much of what they call learning, very few Europeans knew much about such matters. I speak of 30 or 40 years ago. To know a little </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;underline:1">then</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> was some distinction. But as I have for many years almost lost sight of India and its concerns, and have added very triflingly to the little I had long ago gathered, that little has </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;underline:1">now</hi><hi rend="family:Courier">, when hundreds in India, Germany, France, </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">&</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> England, know infinitely more, shrunk to almost nothing. And living remote from <anchor type="b" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidB76610"/>London<anchor type="e" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidE76610"/>, and mixing but little in Literary Society, I scarcely know what is going on in the Oriental world. </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">The</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Courtesy, however, even of my own Literary Countrymen in now and then speaking of <anchor type="b" n="12532" ana="12" xml:id="NidB76612"/><anchor type="b" n="6396" ana="12" xml:id="NidB76611"/>my poor labours<anchor type="e" n="6396" ana="12" xml:id="NidE76611"/><anchor type="e" n="12532" ana="12" xml:id="NidE76612"/> with commendation, is pleasing. To the Literati on the Continent I am still more indebted – and feel myself highly gratified and honored by the extreme courtesy and kindness of all that I have had the good fortune to meet – as well as by their occasional flattering mention of my writings: not to omit the high honor of having my name enrolled among t<milestone unit="start" n="41979"/>[he]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Textverlust durch Siegelwachs</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="41979"/> illustrious names of <anchor type="b" n="6179" ana="15" xml:id="NidB76613"/><anchor type="b" n="8914" ana="15" xml:id="NidB76614"/>some Literary Societies<anchor type="e" n="8914" ana="15" xml:id="NidE76614"/><anchor type="e" n="6179" ana="15" xml:id="NidE76613"/>.<lb/>When you revisit England I hope I may have the pleasure of being presented to you. I now and then pay a short visit to <anchor type="b" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42868"/>London<anchor type="e" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42868"/> – and I trust <anchor type="b" n="5065" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76615"/>my kind friend D</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Noehden<anchor type="e" n="5065" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76615"/> will inform me of your arrival. It would be too much to hope that you may be able to run down to my house in Suffolk. It is but a days journey </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">(80 miles)</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> from London. You can breakfast there and dine at <anchor type="b" n="6395" ana="10" xml:id="NidB76616"/>Bealings<anchor type="e" n="6395" ana="10" xml:id="NidE76616"/>.<lb/>You notice having commenced the formation of an Indian Museum. I have a good many pictures (many of the subject of <anchor type="b" n="1154" ana="12" xml:id="NidB42870"/>the Ramayana<anchor type="e" n="1154" ana="12" xml:id="NidE42870"/>) images &c relating to Hindu Mythology – some of which have been engraved for <anchor type="b" n="6396" ana="12" xml:id="NidB42871"/>the Hindu Pantheon<anchor type="e" n="6396" ana="12" xml:id="NidE42871"/>. Such things you say are rare and difficult to be met with on the continent. Such a collection as mine, of metallic casts especially, could not be made except by the accumulation of many years. But a few casts and pictures are now and then offered for sale in <anchor type="b" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidB76617"/>London<anchor type="e" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidE76617"/>. They are rather expensive. I was many years making my Collection – some of them years of tumult, anarchy, war, invasion, famine &c – when even temples were not spared – in the Countries of the Mahrattas. I had been much at <anchor type="b" n="6397" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42872"/>Poona<anchor type="e" n="6397" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42872"/>, and over those Countries, and had opportunities from extensive acquaintance and official communication with natives, to make my wishes known as to such things – many more brought to me, and I purchased them as a considerable expence. I think it is likely that my images only must have cost me more then </hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4"><milestone unit="start" n="41980"/>£<note type="Sachkommentar"><title>Pfund Sterling</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="41980"/></hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> 300.<lb/>I mention all this in the hope of inducing you to come hither – and I hope we shall be able to get <anchor type="b" n="5065" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76618"/>D</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Noehden<anchor type="e" n="5065" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76618"/> to accompany you. In my visits to the continent <milestone unit="start" n="20343"/>[3]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="20343"/> I have been at <anchor type="b" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42873"/>your beautiful City<anchor type="e" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42873"/>. <anchor type="b" n="9059" ana="16" xml:id="NidB76602"/>My fellow travellers and I remarked a peculiar air of gentility about the Inhabitants of <anchor type="b" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42874"/>Bonn<anchor type="e" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42874"/>.<anchor type="e" n="9059" ana="16" xml:id="NidE76602"/> We approached it on a Sunday – and met and saw more respectably dressed people than we ever saw in or about any town or city on a journey of some thousands of miles. You will very properly smile at our John Bullism – but we did certainly remark that the approach to Bonn had more the appearance of that to one of our first rate towns (<anchor type="b" n="3530" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42875"/>Oxford<anchor type="e" n="3530" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42875"/> for instance) than any we saw in all our journeyings. We meant this, you are aware, as a compliment. I know not if you Bonnians will so take it. </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">I</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> must not omit to account and apologize for not having earlier thanked you for your letter now under acknowledgement. Just as I received it I was setting off with <anchor type="b" n="6399" ana="11" xml:id="NidB42877"/><anchor type="b" n="6398" ana="11" xml:id="NidB42876"/>my family<anchor type="e" n="6398" ana="11" xml:id="NidE42876"/><anchor type="e" n="6399" ana="11" xml:id="NidE42877"/> for a Summer journey; and we are but recently returned. My letters, it is true, may be written any where – but the occupation of travelling, visiting &c. renders one indisposed to write. In the cause of our journey I met at <anchor type="b" n="6400" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42878"/>Cheltenham<anchor type="e" n="6400" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42878"/> our worthy friend <anchor type="b" n="2619" ana="11" xml:id="NidB42879"/>Sir John Malcolm<anchor type="e" n="2619" ana="11" xml:id="NidE42879"/>. He was quite well. The papers announce his appointment to Governor of <anchor type="b" n="2695" ana="10" xml:id="NidB42880"/>Madras<anchor type="e" n="2695" ana="10" xml:id="NidE42880"/> – a situation which will be highly gratifying to him. He and I went to India about the same time – (Cadets of 1781) – and we have been long acquainted. He is indeed a very worthy man; of exceedingly useful talents, and of varied and extensive information on Eastern matters. </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">Can</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> I be of any use to you in forwarding your Collection for your Museum? If I can, command me freely. I go, as I have said, now and then to <anchor type="b" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidB76619"/>London<anchor type="e" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidE76619"/>. <anchor type="b" n="9059" ana="16" xml:id="NidB76604"/>I am a great streetwalker and poker into holes and corners<anchor type="e" n="9059" ana="16" xml:id="NidE76604"/>; and can without trouble and at as little cost as any body, pick up Indian Subjects such as you mention – of pictures, bronzes, bas reliefs in stone &c. If you can render me useful, be particular in specifying how – in what line of subjects – to what sum you restrict me – where I am to deposit them – how forward them – how pay for them &. &.<lb/>Should you favor me with any communications, direct your letter to me at „72 1</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">t</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Paulʼs Church Yard.“ It is my Booksellers and my House of business in <anchor type="b" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidB76620"/>London<anchor type="e" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidE76620"/>.<lb/>It is not likely that <anchor type="b" n="12533" ana="12" xml:id="NidB76621"/>I shall ever publish further on Indian matters<anchor type="e" n="12533" ana="12" xml:id="NidE76621"/>. <anchor type="b" n="6396" ana="12" xml:id="NidB76622"/>My Hindu Pantheon<anchor type="e" n="6396" ana="12" xml:id="NidE76622"/> is out of Print – and a 2</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">d</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Edition is rather wanted. But I do not think I shall have the heart to undertake it. My time has become fully occupied with other things. I have written nothing on Eastern subjects since the completion of <anchor type="b" n="6402" ana="12" xml:id="NidB42882"/><anchor type="b" n="6401" ana="11" xml:id="NidB42881"/>Reesʼ<anchor type="e" n="6401" ana="11" xml:id="NidE42881"/> Cyclopædea<anchor type="e" n="6402" ana="12" xml:id="NidE42882"/>, in which my articles on the Mythology (chiefly) Literature &. of the Orientals exceed 500 in member. None earlier than the letter I. There is something under <anchor type="b" n="8806" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76623"/>Rama<anchor type="e" n="8806" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76623"/>, <anchor type="b" n="1154" ana="12" xml:id="NidB76624"/>Ramayana<anchor type="e" n="1154" ana="12" xml:id="NidE76624"/>, <anchor type="b" n="3521" ana="12" xml:id="NidB76627"/>Mahabarat<anchor type="e" n="3521" ana="12" xml:id="NidE76627"/>, <anchor type="b" n="3870" ana="12" xml:id="NidB76625"/>Veda<anchor type="e" n="3870" ana="12" xml:id="NidE76625"/>, <anchor type="b" n="3568" ana="12" xml:id="NidB76629"/>Purana<anchor type="e" n="3568" ana="12" xml:id="NidE76629"/>, <anchor type="b" n="9250" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76626"/>Vishnu<anchor type="e" n="9250" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76626"/>, <anchor type="b" n="12534" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76630"/>Siva<anchor type="e" n="12534" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76630"/>, <anchor type="b" n="12535" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76631"/>Parvati<anchor type="e" n="12535" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76631"/>, <anchor type="b" n="12536" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76632"/>Saraswati<anchor type="e" n="12536" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76632"/>, <anchor type="b" n="12537" ana="11" xml:id="NidB76633"/>Sita<anchor type="e" n="12537" ana="11" xml:id="NidE76633"/>, Om, and scores of other theme refered to, in which the leading points of their histories are condensed – but they are not worth your <milestone unit="start" n="20342"/>[4]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="20342"/> consulting. </hi><hi rend="family:Courier" rendition="#PRSPreset1">Heartily</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> wishing you health and happiness – and the pleasing prosecution of <anchor type="b" n="858" ana="12" xml:id="NidB76634"/>your valuable labours<anchor type="e" n="858" ana="12" xml:id="NidE76634"/>. I have the honor to be with great respect Dear Sir your much obliged & faithful humble Servant<lb/>EdeMoor<lb/><lb/><milestone unit="start" n="41978"/>Professor AW. de Schlegel<lb/>& & &<lb/><anchor type="b" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidB76603"/>Bonn<anchor type="e" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidE76603"/><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Senkrecht zur Schreibrichtung in der Mitte des Blattes</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="41978"/></hi>', '36_absender' => array( (int) 0 => array( 'ID' => '7915', 'content' => 'Edward Moor', 'bemerkung' => '', 'altBegriff' => 'Moor, Edward', 'LmAdd' => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ) ), '36_adressat' => array( (int) 0 => array( 'ID' => '7125', 'content' => 'August Wilhelm von Schlegel', 'bemerkung' => '', 'altBegriff' => 'Schlegel, August Wilhelm von', 'LmAdd' => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ) ), '36_datumvon' => '1824-10-03', '36_absenderort' => array( (int) 0 => array( 'ID' => '6392', 'content' => 'Woodbridge', 'bemerkung' => 'GND:1029480-6', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]) ) ), '36_datengeberhand' => 'Dresden, Sächsische Landesbibliothek - Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek', '36_purlhand' => 'DE-1a-34292', '36_signaturhand' => 'Mscr.Dresd.e.90,XIX,Bd.15,Nr.68', '36_h1zahl' => '4S. auf Doppelbl., hs. m. 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array( (int) 0 => 'Englisch' ), '36_facet_korrespondenten' => array( (int) 0 => 'Edward Moor' ), '_label' => '', '_descr' => '', '_model' => 'Letter', '_model_title' => 'Letter', '_model_titles' => 'Letters', '_url' => '' ) $doctype_name = 'Letters' $captions = array( '36_dummy' => '', '36_absender' => 'Absender/Verfasser', '36_absverif1' => 'Verfasser Verifikation', '36_absender2' => 'Verfasser 2', '36_absverif2' => 'Verfasser 2 Verifikation', '36_absbrieftyp2' => 'Verfasser 2 Brieftyp', '36_absender3' => 'Verfasser 3', '36_absverif3' => 'Verfasser 3 Verifikation', '36_absbrieftyp3' => 'Verfasser 3 Brieftyp', '36_adressat' => 'Adressat/Empfänger', '36_adrverif1' => 'Empfänger Verifikation', '36_adressat2' => 'Empfänger 2', '36_adrverif2' => 'Empfänger 2 Verifikation', '36_adressat3' => 'Empfänger 3', '36_adrverif3' => 'Empfänger 3 Verifikation', '36_adressatfalsch' => 'Empfänger_falsch', '36_absenderort' => 'Ort Absender/Verfasser', '36_absortverif1' => 'Ort Verfasser Verifikation', '36_absortungenau' => 'Ort Verfasser ungenau', '36_absenderort2' => 'Ort Verfasser 2', '36_absortverif2' => 'Ort Verfasser 2 Verifikation', '36_absenderort3' => 'Ort Verfasser 3', '36_absortverif3' => 'Ort Verfasser 3 Verifikation', '36_adressatort' => 'Ort Adressat/Empfänger', '36_adrortverif' => 'Ort Empfänger Verifikation', '36_datumvon' => 'Datum von', '36_datumbis' => 'Datum bis', '36_altDat' => 'Datum/Datum manuell', '36_datumverif' => 'Datum Verifikation', '36_sortdatum' => 'Datum zum Sortieren', '36_wochentag' => 'Wochentag nicht erzeugen', '36_sortdatum1' => 'Briefsortierung', '36_fremddatierung' => 'Fremddatierung', '36_typ' => 'Brieftyp', '36_briefid' => 'Brief Identifier', '36_purl_web' => 'PURL web', '36_status' => 'Bearbeitungsstatus', '36_anmerkung' => 'Anmerkung (intern)', '36_anmerkungextern' => 'Anmerkung (extern)', '36_datengeber' => 'Datengeber', '36_purl' => 'OAI-Id', '36_leitd' => 'Druck 1:Bibliographische Angabe', '36_druck2' => 'Druck 2:Bibliographische Angabe', '36_druck3' => 'Druck 3:Bibliographische Angabe', '36_internhand' => 'Zugehörige Handschrift', '36_datengeberhand' => 'Datengeber', '36_purlhand' => 'OAI-Id', '36_purlhand_alt' => 'OAI-Id (alternative)', '36_signaturhand' => 'Signatur', '36_signaturhand_alt' => 'Signatur (alternative)', '36_h1prov' => 'Provenienz', '36_h1zahl' => 'Blatt-/Seitenzahl', '36_h1format' => 'Format', '36_h1besonder' => 'Besonderheiten', '36_hueberlieferung' => 'Ãœberlieferung', '36_infoinhalt' => 'Verschollen/erschlossen: Information über den Inhalt', '36_heditor' => 'Editor/in', '36_hredaktion' => 'Redakteur/in', '36_interndruck' => 'Zugehörige Druck', '36_band' => 'KFSA Band', '36_briefnr' => 'KFSA Brief-Nr.', '36_briefseite' => 'KFSA Seite', '36_incipit' => 'Incipit', '36_textgrundlage' => 'Textgrundlage Sigle', '36_uberstatus' => 'Ãœberlieferungsstatus', '36_gattung' => 'Gattung', '36_korrepsondentds' => 'Korrespondent_DS', '36_korrepsondentfs' => 'Korrespondent_FS', '36_ermitteltvon' => 'Ermittelt von', '36_metadatenintern' => 'Metadaten (intern)', '36_beilagen' => 'Beilage(en)', '36_abszusatz' => 'Verfasser Zusatzinfos', '36_adrzusatz' => 'Empfänger Zusatzinfos', '36_absortzusatz' => 'Verfasser Ort Zusatzinfos', '36_adrortzusatz' => 'Empfänger Ort Zusatzinfos', '36_datumzusatz' => 'Datum Zusatzinfos', '36_' => '', '36_KFSA Hand.hueberleiferung' => 'Ãœberlieferungsträger', '36_KFSA Hand.harchiv' => 'Archiv', '36_KFSA Hand.hsignatur' => 'Signatur', '36_KFSA Hand.hprovenienz' => 'Provenienz', '36_KFSA Hand.harchivlalt' => 'Archiv_alt', '36_KFSA Hand.hsignaturalt' => 'Signatur_alt', '36_KFSA Hand.hblattzahl' => 'Blattzahl', '36_KFSA Hand.hseitenzahl' => 'Seitenzahl', '36_KFSA Hand.hformat' => 'Format', '36_KFSA Hand.hadresse' => 'Adresse', '36_KFSA Hand.hvollstaendig' => 'Vollständigkeit', '36_KFSA Hand.hzusatzinfo' => 'H Zusatzinfos', '36_KFSA Druck.drliteratur' => 'Druck in', '36_KFSA Druck.drsigle' => 'Sigle', '36_KFSA Druck.drbandnrseite' => 'Bd./Nr./S.', '36_KFSA Druck.drfaksimile' => 'Faksimile', '36_KFSA Druck.drvollstaendig' => 'Vollständigkeit', '36_KFSA Druck.dzusatzinfo' => 'D Zusatzinfos', '36_KFSA Doku.dokliteratur' => 'Dokumentiert in', '36_KFSA Doku.doksigle' => 'Sigle', '36_KFSA Doku.dokbandnrseite' => 'Bd./Nr./S.', '36_KFSA Doku.dokfaksimile' => 'Faksimile', '36_KFSA Doku.dokvollstaendig' => 'Vollständigkeit', '36_KFSA Doku.dokzusatzinfo' => 'A Zusatzinfos', '36_Link Druck.url_titel_druck' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_Link Druck.url_image_druck' => 'Link zu Online-Dokument', '36_Link Hand.url_titel_hand' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_Link Hand.url_image_hand' => 'Link zu Online-Dokument', '36_preasentation' => 'Nicht in die Präsentation', '36_verlag' => 'Verlag', '36_anhang_tite0' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename0' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite1' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename1' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite2' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename2' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite3' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename3' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite4' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename4' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite5' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename5' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite6' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename6' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite7' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename7' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite8' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename8' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite9' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename9' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titea' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamea' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titeb' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenameb' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titec' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamec' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tited' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamed' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titee' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamee' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titeu' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenameu' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titev' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamev' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titew' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamew' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titex' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamex' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titey' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamey' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titez' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamez' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite10' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename10' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite11' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename11' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite12' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename12' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite13' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename13' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite14' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename14' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite15' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename15' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite16' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename16' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite17' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename17' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite18' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename18' => 'Image', '36_h_preasentation' => 'Nicht in die Präsentation', '36_anhang_titef' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamef' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titeg' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenameg' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titeh' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenameh' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titei' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamei' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titej' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamej' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titek' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamek' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titel' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamel' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titem' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamem' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titen' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamen' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titeo' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenameo' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titep' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamep' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titeq' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenameq' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titer' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamer' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tites' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenames' => 'Image', '36_anhang_titet' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcenamet' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite19' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename19' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite20' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename20' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite21' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename21' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite22' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename22' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite23' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename23' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite24' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename24' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite25' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename25' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite26' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename26' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite27' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename27' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite28' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename28' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite29' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename29' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite30' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename30' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite31' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename32' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite33' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename33' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite34' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename34' => 'Image', '36_Relationen.relation_art' => 'Art', '36_Relationen.relation_link' => 'Interner Link', '36_volltext' => 'Brieftext (Digitalisat Leitdruck oder Transkript Handschrift)', '36_History.hisbearbeiter' => 'Bearbeiter', '36_History.hisschritt' => 'Bearbeitungsschritt', '36_History.hisdatum' => 'Datum', '36_History.hisnotiz' => 'Notiz', '36_personen' => 'Personen', '36_werke' => 'Werke', '36_orte' => 'Orte', '36_themen' => 'Themen', '36_briedfehlt' => 'Fehlt', '36_briefbestellt' => 'Bestellt', '36_intrans' => 'Transkription', '36_intranskorr1' => 'Transkription Korrektur 1', '36_intranskorr2' => 'Transkription Korrektur 2', '36_intranscheck' => 'Transkription Korr. geprüft', '36_intranseintr' => 'Transkription Korr. eingetr', '36_inannotcheck' => 'Auszeichnungen Reg. geprüft', '36_inkollation' => 'Auszeichnungen Kollationierung', '36_inkollcheck' => 'Auszeichnungen Koll. geprüft', '36_himageupload' => 'H/h Digis hochgeladen', '36_dimageupload' => 'D Digis hochgeladen', '36_stand' => 'Bearbeitungsstand (Webseite)', '36_stand_d' => 'Bearbeitungsstand (Druck)', '36_timecreate' => 'Erstellt am', '36_timelastchg' => 'Zuletzt gespeichert am', '36_comment' => 'Kommentar(intern)', '36_accessid' => 'Access ID', '36_accessidalt' => 'Access ID-alt', '36_digifotos' => 'Digitalisat Fotos', '36_imagelink' => 'Imagelink', '36_vermekrbehler' => 'Notizen Behler', '36_vermekrotto' => 'Anmerkungen Otto', '36_vermekraccess' => 'Bearb-Vermerke Access', '36_zeugenbeschreib' => 'Zeugenbeschreibung', '36_sprache' => 'Sprache', '36_accessinfo1' => 'Archiv H (+ Signatur)', '36_korrekturbd36' => 'Korrekturen Bd. 36', '36_druckbd36' => 'Druckrelevant Bd. 36', '36_digitalisath1' => 'Digitalisat_H', '36_digitalisath2' => 'Digitalisat_h', '36_titelhs' => 'Titel_Hs', '36_accessinfo2' => 'Archiv H (+ Signatur)', '36_accessinfo3' => 'Sigle (Dokumentiert in + Bd./Nr./S.)', '36_accessinfo4' => 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'36_anhang_tite47' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename47' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite48' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename48' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite49' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename49' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite50' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename50' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite51' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename51' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite52' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename52' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite53' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename53' => 'Image', '36_anhang_tite54' => 'Titel/Bezeichnung', '36_sourcename54' => 'Image', '36_KFSA Hand.hbeschreibung' => 'Beschreibung', '36_KFSA Kritanhang.krit_infotyp' => 'Infotyp', '36_KFSA Kritanhang.krit_infotext' => 'Infotext', '36_datumspezif' => 'Datum Spezifikation', 'index_orte_10' => 'Orte', 'index_orte_10.content' => 'Orte', 'index_orte_10.comment' => 'Orte (Kommentar)', 'index_personen_11' => 'Personen', 'index_personen_11.content' => 'Personen', 'index_personen_11.comment' => 'Personen 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In Indien war er zudem Mitglied der Asiatic Society of Bengal. 1806 kehrte er nach England zurück und wurde zum Mitglied der Royal Society ernannt, er lebte fortan in Suffolk. 1810 publizierte er das Werk „The Hindu Pantheon“, welches eine Einführung in den Hinduismus bot. 1834 folgte seine Studie zu „Oriental fragments“.', '39_werke' => 'Moor, Karl: Otto und Adelheid: Ein Gemälde der Vorwelt. Altenburg 1802. Moor, Karl: Begegnisses auf der Lebensreise. Stuttgart 1803.', '39_quellen' => 'WBIS@http://db.saur.de/WBIS/basicSearch.jsf@B123839@ Wikipedia@https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Moor@', '39_gebdatumfrei' => '1771', '39_sterbeort' => array( 'ID' => '10302', 'content' => 'Westminster', 'bemerkung' => 'GND:4079242-0', 'LmAdd' => array() ), '39_beziehung' => 'Edward Moor kontaktierte AWS über Georg Heinrich Nöhden in Bezug auf die Orthographie von Sanskrit-Übertragungen. 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[1] Bealings. Woodbridge – Suffolk 3d October 1824
Dear Sir,
you are, I know, perfectly acquainted with the language in which I have the honor of addressing you. I am but a poor hand at writing French, although I can manage to read it – and I therefore write in my own language. I am much obliged and flattered by the tenor of your kind and instructive letter of 10 April. I should little deserve your attention and condescension if I could presume to suppose myself capable of giving you any information on any subject connected with the Sanskrit language or literature. Be assured that it is no affectation of self-abasement when I declare myself in comparison (if comparison can at all be made) profoundly ignorant. – The trifling remark which I ventured to make to our respected friend Dr Noehden, and which appears to have reached you, on the mode of spelling certain Eastern names, refered to their appearance in English, not in Latin. The reasons which you give for your mode of orthography in the latter language are convincing. I am much pleased to see that you have adopted the approved orthography of Sir Wm Jones. Some marks on Eastern Philology have been published in England in so barbarous a stile of spelling as to detract much from their utility.
There is one paint which now occurs to me that I have often thought might have been advantageously adopted by Sir Wm Jones and his followers. It is the substitution of K, where convenient, for our hard C. In well know names, of places particularly, it would not be expedient – such as Calcutta, Calicut &c. In these, and such words as these, no inconvenience can arise. But in such as Kartikeya, Valmiki &c. which I believe he writes V Carticeya, Valmici. the pronounciation is equivocal. I prefer, when it can be conveniently used, the K in preference to C hard. – But I will not trouble you with any more of my impertinences on these points.
At the time when living among Hindus and hearing but little of my own language, I learned a little of some of their dialects and made some enquiries into their mythology which comprehends [2] so much of what they call learning, very few Europeans knew much about such matters. I speak of 30 or 40 years ago. To know a little then was some distinction. But as I have for many years almost lost sight of India and its concerns, and have added very triflingly to the little I had long ago gathered, that little has now, when hundreds in India, Germany, France, & England, know infinitely more, shrunk to almost nothing. And living remote from London, and mixing but little in Literary Society, I scarcely know what is going on in the Oriental world. The Courtesy, however, even of my own Literary Countrymen in now and then speaking of my poor labours with commendation, is pleasing. To the Literati on the Continent I am still more indebted – and feel myself highly gratified and honored by the extreme courtesy and kindness of all that I have had the good fortune to meet – as well as by their occasional flattering mention of my writings: not to omit the high honor of having my name enrolled among t[he] illustrious names of some Literary Societies.
When you revisit England I hope I may have the pleasure of being presented to you. I now and then pay a short visit to London – and I trust my kind friend Dr Noehden will inform me of your arrival. It would be too much to hope that you may be able to run down to my house in Suffolk. It is but a days journey (80 miles) from London. You can breakfast there and dine at Bealings.
You notice having commenced the formation of an Indian Museum. I have a good many pictures (many of the subject of the Ramayana) images &c relating to Hindu Mythology – some of which have been engraved for the Hindu Pantheon. Such things you say are rare and difficult to be met with on the continent. Such a collection as mine, of metallic casts especially, could not be made except by the accumulation of many years. But a few casts and pictures are now and then offered for sale in London. They are rather expensive. I was many years making my Collection – some of them years of tumult, anarchy, war, invasion, famine &c – when even temples were not spared – in the Countries of the Mahrattas. I had been much at Poona, and over those Countries, and had opportunities from extensive acquaintance and official communication with natives, to make my wishes known as to such things – many more brought to me, and I purchased them as a considerable expence. I think it is likely that my images only must have cost me more then £ 300.
I mention all this in the hope of inducing you to come hither – and I hope we shall be able to get Dr Noehden to accompany you. In my visits to the continent [3] I have been at your beautiful City. My fellow travellers and I remarked a peculiar air of gentility about the Inhabitants of Bonn. We approached it on a Sunday – and met and saw more respectably dressed people than we ever saw in or about any town or city on a journey of some thousands of miles. You will very properly smile at our John Bullism – but we did certainly remark that the approach to Bonn had more the appearance of that to one of our first rate towns (Oxford for instance) than any we saw in all our journeyings. We meant this, you are aware, as a compliment. I know not if you Bonnians will so take it. I must not omit to account and apologize for not having earlier thanked you for your letter now under acknowledgement. Just as I received it I was setting off with my family for a Summer journey; and we are but recently returned. My letters, it is true, may be written any where – but the occupation of travelling, visiting &c. renders one indisposed to write. In the cause of our journey I met at Cheltenham our worthy friend Sir John Malcolm. He was quite well. The papers announce his appointment to Governor of Madras – a situation which will be highly gratifying to him. He and I went to India about the same time – (Cadets of 1781) – and we have been long acquainted. He is indeed a very worthy man; of exceedingly useful talents, and of varied and extensive information on Eastern matters. Can I be of any use to you in forwarding your Collection for your Museum? If I can, command me freely. I go, as I have said, now and then to London. I am a great streetwalker and poker into holes and corners; and can without trouble and at as little cost as any body, pick up Indian Subjects such as you mention – of pictures, bronzes, bas reliefs in stone &c. If you can render me useful, be particular in specifying how – in what line of subjects – to what sum you restrict me – where I am to deposit them – how forward them – how pay for them &. &.
Should you favor me with any communications, direct your letter to me at „72 1t Paulʼs Church Yard.“ It is my Booksellers and my House of business in London.
It is not likely that I shall ever publish further on Indian matters. My Hindu Pantheon is out of Print – and a 2d Edition is rather wanted. But I do not think I shall have the heart to undertake it. My time has become fully occupied with other things. I have written nothing on Eastern subjects since the completion of Reesʼ Cyclopædea, in which my articles on the Mythology (chiefly) Literature &. of the Orientals exceed 500 in member. None earlier than the letter I. There is something under Rama, Ramayana, Mahabarat, Veda, Purana, Vishnu, Siva, Parvati, Saraswati, Sita, Om, and scores of other theme refered to, in which the leading points of their histories are condensed – but they are not worth your [4] consulting. Heartily wishing you health and happiness – and the pleasing prosecution of your valuable labours. I have the honor to be with great respect Dear Sir your much obliged & faithful humble Servant
EdeMoor
Professor AW. de Schlegel
& & &
Bonn
Dear Sir,
you are, I know, perfectly acquainted with the language in which I have the honor of addressing you. I am but a poor hand at writing French, although I can manage to read it – and I therefore write in my own language. I am much obliged and flattered by the tenor of your kind and instructive letter of 10 April. I should little deserve your attention and condescension if I could presume to suppose myself capable of giving you any information on any subject connected with the Sanskrit language or literature. Be assured that it is no affectation of self-abasement when I declare myself in comparison (if comparison can at all be made) profoundly ignorant. – The trifling remark which I ventured to make to our respected friend Dr Noehden, and which appears to have reached you, on the mode of spelling certain Eastern names, refered to their appearance in English, not in Latin. The reasons which you give for your mode of orthography in the latter language are convincing. I am much pleased to see that you have adopted the approved orthography of Sir Wm Jones. Some marks on Eastern Philology have been published in England in so barbarous a stile of spelling as to detract much from their utility.
There is one paint which now occurs to me that I have often thought might have been advantageously adopted by Sir Wm Jones and his followers. It is the substitution of K, where convenient, for our hard C. In well know names, of places particularly, it would not be expedient – such as Calcutta, Calicut &c. In these, and such words as these, no inconvenience can arise. But in such as Kartikeya, Valmiki &c. which I believe he writes V Carticeya, Valmici. the pronounciation is equivocal. I prefer, when it can be conveniently used, the K in preference to C hard. – But I will not trouble you with any more of my impertinences on these points.
At the time when living among Hindus and hearing but little of my own language, I learned a little of some of their dialects and made some enquiries into their mythology which comprehends [2] so much of what they call learning, very few Europeans knew much about such matters. I speak of 30 or 40 years ago. To know a little then was some distinction. But as I have for many years almost lost sight of India and its concerns, and have added very triflingly to the little I had long ago gathered, that little has now, when hundreds in India, Germany, France, & England, know infinitely more, shrunk to almost nothing. And living remote from London, and mixing but little in Literary Society, I scarcely know what is going on in the Oriental world. The Courtesy, however, even of my own Literary Countrymen in now and then speaking of my poor labours with commendation, is pleasing. To the Literati on the Continent I am still more indebted – and feel myself highly gratified and honored by the extreme courtesy and kindness of all that I have had the good fortune to meet – as well as by their occasional flattering mention of my writings: not to omit the high honor of having my name enrolled among t[he] illustrious names of some Literary Societies.
When you revisit England I hope I may have the pleasure of being presented to you. I now and then pay a short visit to London – and I trust my kind friend Dr Noehden will inform me of your arrival. It would be too much to hope that you may be able to run down to my house in Suffolk. It is but a days journey (80 miles) from London. You can breakfast there and dine at Bealings.
You notice having commenced the formation of an Indian Museum. I have a good many pictures (many of the subject of the Ramayana) images &c relating to Hindu Mythology – some of which have been engraved for the Hindu Pantheon. Such things you say are rare and difficult to be met with on the continent. Such a collection as mine, of metallic casts especially, could not be made except by the accumulation of many years. But a few casts and pictures are now and then offered for sale in London. They are rather expensive. I was many years making my Collection – some of them years of tumult, anarchy, war, invasion, famine &c – when even temples were not spared – in the Countries of the Mahrattas. I had been much at Poona, and over those Countries, and had opportunities from extensive acquaintance and official communication with natives, to make my wishes known as to such things – many more brought to me, and I purchased them as a considerable expence. I think it is likely that my images only must have cost me more then £ 300.
I mention all this in the hope of inducing you to come hither – and I hope we shall be able to get Dr Noehden to accompany you. In my visits to the continent [3] I have been at your beautiful City. My fellow travellers and I remarked a peculiar air of gentility about the Inhabitants of Bonn. We approached it on a Sunday – and met and saw more respectably dressed people than we ever saw in or about any town or city on a journey of some thousands of miles. You will very properly smile at our John Bullism – but we did certainly remark that the approach to Bonn had more the appearance of that to one of our first rate towns (Oxford for instance) than any we saw in all our journeyings. We meant this, you are aware, as a compliment. I know not if you Bonnians will so take it. I must not omit to account and apologize for not having earlier thanked you for your letter now under acknowledgement. Just as I received it I was setting off with my family for a Summer journey; and we are but recently returned. My letters, it is true, may be written any where – but the occupation of travelling, visiting &c. renders one indisposed to write. In the cause of our journey I met at Cheltenham our worthy friend Sir John Malcolm. He was quite well. The papers announce his appointment to Governor of Madras – a situation which will be highly gratifying to him. He and I went to India about the same time – (Cadets of 1781) – and we have been long acquainted. He is indeed a very worthy man; of exceedingly useful talents, and of varied and extensive information on Eastern matters. Can I be of any use to you in forwarding your Collection for your Museum? If I can, command me freely. I go, as I have said, now and then to London. I am a great streetwalker and poker into holes and corners; and can without trouble and at as little cost as any body, pick up Indian Subjects such as you mention – of pictures, bronzes, bas reliefs in stone &c. If you can render me useful, be particular in specifying how – in what line of subjects – to what sum you restrict me – where I am to deposit them – how forward them – how pay for them &. &.
Should you favor me with any communications, direct your letter to me at „72 1t Paulʼs Church Yard.“ It is my Booksellers and my House of business in London.
It is not likely that I shall ever publish further on Indian matters. My Hindu Pantheon is out of Print – and a 2d Edition is rather wanted. But I do not think I shall have the heart to undertake it. My time has become fully occupied with other things. I have written nothing on Eastern subjects since the completion of Reesʼ Cyclopædea, in which my articles on the Mythology (chiefly) Literature &. of the Orientals exceed 500 in member. None earlier than the letter I. There is something under Rama, Ramayana, Mahabarat, Veda, Purana, Vishnu, Siva, Parvati, Saraswati, Sita, Om, and scores of other theme refered to, in which the leading points of their histories are condensed – but they are not worth your [4] consulting. Heartily wishing you health and happiness – and the pleasing prosecution of your valuable labours. I have the honor to be with great respect Dear Sir your much obliged & faithful humble Servant
EdeMoor
Professor AW. de Schlegel
& & &
Bonn