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$viewFile = '/var/www/awschlegel/version-04-20/app/View/Letters/view.ctp' $dataForView = array( 'html' => '<span class="family-courier notice-44009 ">[1]</span><span class="family-courier "> 6. Portland Place<br></span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-79332 ">London</span><span class="family-courier "><br>Nov</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="family-courier "> 28</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">th</span><span class="family-courier "> 1827<br>Sir,<br>I have at </span><span class="family-courier index-2385 tp-78689 ">M</span><span class="index-2385 tp-78689 family-courier offset-4 ">r</span><span class="index-2385 tp-78689 family-courier "> Colebrooke’s</span><span class="family-courier "> request undertaken the melancholy task of informing you of an event which he feels himself quite unable to enlarge upon at present, & for which I am sure you will lament as cordially as any of his friends, having known the object of his grief more intimately perhaps than any of them did. – I allude to the sudden death of </span><span class="family-courier index-8840 tp-78690 ">his son John</span><span class="family-courier "> on the 31</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">st</span><span class="family-courier "> of Oct</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="family-courier "> of an apoplectic fit, which as he was in good health we can only attribute to the overturn of the Diligence in which he was travelling on the 27</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">th</span><span class="family-courier ">: the circumstance was rendered still more painful by its having taken place in a Hotel at </span><span class="family-courier index-171 tp-79335 ">Paris</span><span class="family-courier "> without a single friend or even acquaintance to perform the last sad offices for him. He was anxious to improve himself in French & by way of relaxation from his law studies his Father had consented to gratify his wish of passing three months in a Pension near Paris, for which place he was on the point of setting out, when the people of the Hotel found him in his travelling dress stretched lifeless on a Sofa. – You can imagine the loneliness this blow has cast over his poor father’s present & future life. – He had been for the last 18 months & was likely to remain his constant companion – one too of whom he had conceived the fondest hopes, destined alas! to be all crushed in the bud.<br>– I will not apologize for intruding on your time while I indulge myself in dwelling on the treasure that has been snatched away from us: the affection of a cousin to whom he was dear as a brother must plead my excuse for that, & for the liberty which I & </span><span class="family-courier index-13066 tp-79356 index-13065 tp-79355 index-13064 tp-79354 index-13062 tp-79352 index-13063 tp-79353 ">my sisters</span><span class="family-courier "> took about three </span><span class="family-courier notice-44010 ">[2]</span><span class="family-courier "> months ago while travelling through </span><span class="family-courier index-887 tp-79337 ">Bonn</span><span class="family-courier ">, of calling at your house, and requesting the permission which was so politely granted to see the rooms in which </span><span class="family-courier index-8840 tp-79357 ">John</span><span class="family-courier "> had spent so many happy hours, & had so frequently talked to us of. He had eagerly wished to procure us the pleasure of an introduction to you, but when he found you were absent he refrained from writing, nor would I leave my name, as the simple fact that </span><span class="family-courier index-13067 tp-79358 ">Miss Smith</span><span class="family-courier "> had called, would, without farther explanation have appeared merely an act of impertinent curiosity. – I wish you could have seen him what he was a month ago – exceedingly grown, and improved in every respect – in manners & appearance a perfect gentleman, & in character such as to interest & attach all around him. His talents seemed daily to develope themselves; those who shared in his law studies said that what they acquired by tedious labor came as it were by inspiration to him. He led the most retired life, devoting his leisure hours to </span><span class="family-courier index-2385 tp-78692 ">his father’s</span><span class="family-courier "> pursuits in Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, & general science, & diligently keeping up his knowledge of German – I often availed myself of his assistance in reading your fascinating but difficult language, & when discussing the subject his thoughts constantly reverted to his life in Germany, & more especially to </span><span class="family-courier index-766 tp-79359 ">that kind friend who had acted a father’s part towards him there</span><span class="family-courier ">. I am sure you could not have listened without emotion to the enthusiasm with which he used to speak of you, of the delight your society afforded him, of your kindness to him, the regard he believed you had entertained for him, & his reluctance in leaving </span><span class="family-courier index-887 tp-79360 ">Bonn</span><span class="family-courier "> at a time when he thought you peculiarly alone, & that he might have contributed to cheer and comfort you – The very last day I saw him he said to me „There is but </span><span class="family-courier notice-44011 ">[3]</span><span class="family-courier "> one thing that always vexes me, and that is the idea of </span><span class="family-courier index-766 tp-79361 ">M</span><span class="index-766 tp-79361 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="index-766 tp-79361 family-courier "> Schlegel’s</span><span class="family-courier "> being displeased with me, which I am sure he must be, for he promised to write to me, and though </span><span class="doc-4132 family-courier ">I have written to him</span><span class="family-courier "> repeatedly he has never answered one of my letters.“ I could only assure him that if it were in your power to read his grateful heart it would be impossible for you to retain any anger against him. – The premature removal of an object so interesting is only another proof of the inscrutability of the ways of Providence – We who remain to mourn his loss endeavor to submit to it with proper resignation knowing that „</span><span class="family-courier index-5343 tp-78693 ">the Lord doth not willingly afflict nor grieve the children of men</span><span class="family-courier ">“. – and I try further to reconcile myself to the separation which I earnestly trust is not eternal, by the idea that his feelings were too keen on all points, too sensitive to anything like slight or disappointment, & his habits of thinking too much unlike those of the world in gene</span><span class="family-courier notice-44013 ">[ral]</span><span class="family-courier "> to have promised him a happy life. How much I should like to know your opinion of his disposition & talents, & whether your observation of them would have led you at all to coincide in our anticipations for him! – To </span><span class="family-courier index-11988 tp-79363 index-12551 tp-79362 ">his brothers</span><span class="family-courier "> it is a very severe blow; their attachment to each other was peculiarly strong, & </span><span class="family-courier index-2385 tp-79364 ">his father</span><span class="family-courier "> cannot summon sufficient fortitude to write on the subject, or he would himself have communicated this sad event to one from whom he is secure of meeting with a friendly sympathy. – He is at this moment tolerably well in health, but afflictions & illness have within the last two years made a great alteration in him. – I will not longer detain you Sir than to beg you will believe me with every sentiment of respect,<br>Yours &c &c<br>Augusta Smith –<br></span><span class="family-courier notice-44012 ">[4]</span><span class="family-courier "> à Monsieur<br>Monsieur A. W. von Schlegel<br></span><span class="family-courier index-887 tp-79334 ">Bonn</span><span class="family-courier "> sur Rhin<br>en Allemagne.<br></span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-79333 ">Londres</span><span class="family-courier "><br>Nov</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="family-courier "> 30</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">e</span>', 'isaprint' => false, 'isnewtranslation' => true, 'statemsg' => 'betamsg23', 'cittitle' => 'www.august-wilhelm-schlegel.de/briefedigital/briefid/2732', 'description' => 'Augusta Wilder (geb. Smith) an August Wilhelm von Schlegel am 28.11.1827, London, Bonn', 'adressatort' => 'Bonn <a class="gndmetadata" target="_blank" href="http://d-nb.info/gnd/1001909-1">GND</a>', 'absendeort' => 'London <a class="gndmetadata" target="_blank" href="http://d-nb.info/gnd/4074335-4">GND</a>', 'date' => '28.11.1827', 'adressat' => array(), 'adrCitation' => 'August Wilhelm von Schlegel', 'absender' => array( (int) 4668 => array( 'ID' => '4668', 'project' => '1', 'timecreate' => '2014-03-13 10:25:00', 'timelastchg' => '2019-12-03 22:40:44', 'key' => 'AWS-ap-00he', 'docTyp' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), '39_fulltext' => '', '39_html' => '', '39_name' => 'Wilder, Augusta (geb. Smith)', '39_geschlecht' => 'w', '39_gebdatum' => '1799-02-08', '39_toddatum' => '1836-07-02', '39_lebenwirken' => 'Verwandte Henry Thomas Colebrookes Augusta Smith war die Schwägerin von Belinda Colebrooke, einer Nichte des Indologen Henry Thomas Colebrooke. Sie war seit 1829 mit Henry Watson Wilder verheiratet.', '39_status_person' => 'Vollständig', '39_quellen' => 'extern@Rocher, Rosanne/ Rocher, Ludo: The Making of Western Indology. Henry Thomas Coolebrooke and the East India Company. London/ New York 2012.@', '39_namevar' => 'Wilder, Augusta Smith, Augusta', '39_beziehung' => 'Augusta Smith besuchte 1827 in Bonn Schlegels Haus in dessen Abwesenheit. Drei Monate später informierte sie ihn über den Suizid ihres Cousins John Colebrooke, einem Sohn von Henry Thomas Colebrooke und Bonner Zögling Schlegels. 1832 lud sie Schlegel während seines London-Aufenthaltes zu einem Besuch des Deutschen Vereins ein.', 'folders' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), '39_plaintext' => '', '_label' => '', '_descr' => '', '_model' => 'Person', '_model_title' => 'Person', '_model_titles' => 'People', '_url' => '' ) ), 'absCitation' => 'Augusta Wilder (geb. 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Portland Place<br>London<br>Novr 28th 1827<br>Sir,<br>I have at Mr Colebrooke’s request undertaken the melancholy task of informing you of an event [...]“' ), 'docmain' => array( 'ID' => '5783', 'project' => '1', 'timecreate' => '2014-05-02 11:35:35', 'timelastchg' => '2019-11-08 16:38:37', 'key' => 'AWS-aw-03wd', 'docTyp' => array( 'name' => 'Brief', 'id' => '36' ), 'index_werke_12' => array( (int) 0 => 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] ) ), '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] ) ), '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] ) ), '36_html' => '<span class="family-courier notice-44009 ">[1]</span><span class="family-courier "> 6. Portland Place<br></span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-79332 ">London</span><span class="family-courier "><br>Nov</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="family-courier "> 28</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">th</span><span class="family-courier "> 1827<br>Sir,<br>I have at </span><span class="family-courier index-2385 tp-78689 ">M</span><span class="index-2385 tp-78689 family-courier offset-4 ">r</span><span class="index-2385 tp-78689 family-courier "> Colebrooke’s</span><span class="family-courier "> request undertaken the melancholy task of informing you of an event which he feels himself quite unable to enlarge upon at present, & for which I am sure you will lament as cordially as any of his friends, having known the object of his grief more intimately perhaps than any of them did. – I allude to the sudden death of </span><span class="family-courier index-8840 tp-78690 ">his son John</span><span class="family-courier "> on the 31</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">st</span><span class="family-courier "> of Oct</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="family-courier "> of an apoplectic fit, which as he was in good health we can only attribute to the overturn of the Diligence in which he was travelling on the 27</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">th</span><span class="family-courier ">: the circumstance was rendered still more painful by its having taken place in a Hotel at </span><span class="family-courier index-171 tp-79335 ">Paris</span><span class="family-courier "> without a single friend or even acquaintance to perform the last sad offices for him. He was anxious to improve himself in French & by way of relaxation from his law studies his Father had consented to gratify his wish of passing three months in a Pension near Paris, for which place he was on the point of setting out, when the people of the Hotel found him in his travelling dress stretched lifeless on a Sofa. – You can imagine the loneliness this blow has cast over his poor father’s present & future life. – He had been for the last 18 months & was likely to remain his constant companion – one too of whom he had conceived the fondest hopes, destined alas! to be all crushed in the bud.<br>– I will not apologize for intruding on your time while I indulge myself in dwelling on the treasure that has been snatched away from us: the affection of a cousin to whom he was dear as a brother must plead my excuse for that, & for the liberty which I & </span><span class="family-courier index-13066 tp-79356 index-13065 tp-79355 index-13064 tp-79354 index-13062 tp-79352 index-13063 tp-79353 ">my sisters</span><span class="family-courier "> took about three </span><span class="family-courier notice-44010 ">[2]</span><span class="family-courier "> months ago while travelling through </span><span class="family-courier index-887 tp-79337 ">Bonn</span><span class="family-courier ">, of calling at your house, and requesting the permission which was so politely granted to see the rooms in which </span><span class="family-courier index-8840 tp-79357 ">John</span><span class="family-courier "> had spent so many happy hours, & had so frequently talked to us of. He had eagerly wished to procure us the pleasure of an introduction to you, but when he found you were absent he refrained from writing, nor would I leave my name, as the simple fact that </span><span class="family-courier index-13067 tp-79358 ">Miss Smith</span><span class="family-courier "> had called, would, without farther explanation have appeared merely an act of impertinent curiosity. – I wish you could have seen him what he was a month ago – exceedingly grown, and improved in every respect – in manners & appearance a perfect gentleman, & in character such as to interest & attach all around him. His talents seemed daily to develope themselves; those who shared in his law studies said that what they acquired by tedious labor came as it were by inspiration to him. He led the most retired life, devoting his leisure hours to </span><span class="family-courier index-2385 tp-78692 ">his father’s</span><span class="family-courier "> pursuits in Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, & general science, & diligently keeping up his knowledge of German – I often availed myself of his assistance in reading your fascinating but difficult language, & when discussing the subject his thoughts constantly reverted to his life in Germany, & more especially to </span><span class="family-courier index-766 tp-79359 ">that kind friend who had acted a father’s part towards him there</span><span class="family-courier ">. I am sure you could not have listened without emotion to the enthusiasm with which he used to speak of you, of the delight your society afforded him, of your kindness to him, the regard he believed you had entertained for him, & his reluctance in leaving </span><span class="family-courier index-887 tp-79360 ">Bonn</span><span class="family-courier "> at a time when he thought you peculiarly alone, & that he might have contributed to cheer and comfort you – The very last day I saw him he said to me „There is but </span><span class="family-courier notice-44011 ">[3]</span><span class="family-courier "> one thing that always vexes me, and that is the idea of </span><span class="family-courier index-766 tp-79361 ">M</span><span class="index-766 tp-79361 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="index-766 tp-79361 family-courier "> Schlegel’s</span><span class="family-courier "> being displeased with me, which I am sure he must be, for he promised to write to me, and though </span><span class="doc-4132 family-courier ">I have written to him</span><span class="family-courier "> repeatedly he has never answered one of my letters.“ I could only assure him that if it were in your power to read his grateful heart it would be impossible for you to retain any anger against him. – The premature removal of an object so interesting is only another proof of the inscrutability of the ways of Providence – We who remain to mourn his loss endeavor to submit to it with proper resignation knowing that „</span><span class="family-courier index-5343 tp-78693 ">the Lord doth not willingly afflict nor grieve the children of men</span><span class="family-courier ">“. – and I try further to reconcile myself to the separation which I earnestly trust is not eternal, by the idea that his feelings were too keen on all points, too sensitive to anything like slight or disappointment, & his habits of thinking too much unlike those of the world in gene</span><span class="family-courier notice-44013 ">[ral]</span><span class="family-courier "> to have promised him a happy life. How much I should like to know your opinion of his disposition & talents, & whether your observation of them would have led you at all to coincide in our anticipations for him! – To </span><span class="family-courier index-11988 tp-79363 index-12551 tp-79362 ">his brothers</span><span class="family-courier "> it is a very severe blow; their attachment to each other was peculiarly strong, & </span><span class="family-courier index-2385 tp-79364 ">his father</span><span class="family-courier "> cannot summon sufficient fortitude to write on the subject, or he would himself have communicated this sad event to one from whom he is secure of meeting with a friendly sympathy. – He is at this moment tolerably well in health, but afflictions & illness have within the last two years made a great alteration in him. – I will not longer detain you Sir than to beg you will believe me with every sentiment of respect,<br>Yours &c &c<br>Augusta Smith –<br></span><span class="family-courier notice-44012 ">[4]</span><span class="family-courier "> à Monsieur<br>Monsieur A. W. von Schlegel<br></span><span class="family-courier index-887 tp-79334 ">Bonn</span><span class="family-courier "> sur Rhin<br>en Allemagne.<br></span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-79333 ">Londres</span><span class="family-courier "><br>Nov</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="family-courier "> 30</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">e</span>', '36_xml' => '<p><hi rend="family:Courier"><milestone unit="start" n="44009"/>[1]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44009"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> 6. Portland Place<lb/></hi><placeName key="292"><hi rend="family:Courier">London</hi></placeName><hi rend="family:Courier"><lb/>Nov</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> 28</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">th</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> 1827<lb/>Sir,<lb/>I have at </hi><persName key="2385"><hi rend="family:Courier">M</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Colebrooke’s</hi></persName><hi rend="family:Courier"> request undertaken the melancholy task of informing you of an event which he feels himself quite unable to enlarge upon at present, & for which I am sure you will lament as cordially as any of his friends, having known the object of his grief more intimately perhaps than any of them did. – I allude to the sudden death of <persName key="8840">his son John</persName> on the 31</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">st</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> of Oct</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> of an apoplectic fit, which as he was in good health we can only attribute to the overturn of the Diligence in which he was travelling on the 27</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">th</hi><hi rend="family:Courier">: the circumstance was rendered still more painful by its having taken place in a Hotel at <placeName key="171">Paris</placeName> without a single friend or even acquaintance to perform the last sad offices for him. He was anxious to improve himself in French & by way of relaxation from his law studies his Father had consented to gratify his wish of passing three months in a Pension near Paris, for which place he was on the point of setting out, when the people of the Hotel found him in his travelling dress stretched lifeless on a Sofa. – You can imagine the loneliness this blow has cast over his poor father’s present & future life. – He had been for the last 18 months & was likely to remain his constant companion – one too of whom he had conceived the fondest hopes, destined alas! to be all crushed in the bud.<lb/>– I will not apologize for intruding on your time while I indulge myself in dwelling on the treasure that has been snatched away from us: the affection of a cousin to whom he was dear as a brother must plead my excuse for that, & for the liberty which I & <persName key="13066"><persName key="13065"><persName key="13064"><persName key="13062"><persName key="13063">my sisters</persName></persName></persName></persName></persName> took about three <milestone unit="start" n="44010"/>[2]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44010"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> months ago while travelling through <placeName key="887">Bonn</placeName>, of calling at your house, and requesting the permission which was so politely granted to see the rooms in which <persName key="8840">John</persName> had spent so many happy hours, & had so frequently talked to us of. He had eagerly wished to procure us the pleasure of an introduction to you, but when he found you were absent he refrained from writing, nor would I leave my name, as the simple fact that <persName key="13067">Miss Smith</persName> had called, would, without farther explanation have appeared merely an act of impertinent curiosity. – I wish you could have seen him what he was a month ago – exceedingly grown, and improved in every respect – in manners & appearance a perfect gentleman, & in character such as to interest & attach all around him. His talents seemed daily to develope themselves; those who shared in his law studies said that what they acquired by tedious labor came as it were by inspiration to him. He led the most retired life, devoting his leisure hours to <persName key="2385">his father’s</persName> pursuits in Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, & general science, & diligently keeping up his knowledge of German – I often availed myself of his assistance in reading your fascinating but difficult language, & when discussing the subject his thoughts constantly reverted to his life in Germany, & more especially to <persName key="766">that kind friend who had acted a father’s part towards him there</persName>. I am sure you could not have listened without emotion to the enthusiasm with which he used to speak of you, of the delight your society afforded him, of your kindness to him, the regard he believed you had entertained for him, & his reluctance in leaving <placeName key="887">Bonn</placeName> at a time when he thought you peculiarly alone, & that he might have contributed to cheer and comfort you – The very last day I saw him he said to me „There is but <milestone unit="start" n="44011"/>[3]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44011"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> one thing that always vexes me, and that is the idea of </hi><persName key="766"><hi rend="family:Courier">M</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Schlegel’s</hi></persName><hi rend="family:Courier"> being displeased with me, which I am sure he must be, for he promised to write to me, and though </hi><ref target="fud://4132"><hi rend="family:Courier">I have written to him</hi></ref><hi rend="family:Courier"> repeatedly he has never answered one of my letters.“ I could only assure him that if it were in your power to read his grateful heart it would be impossible for you to retain any anger against him. – The premature removal of an object so interesting is only another proof of the inscrutability of the ways of Providence – We who remain to mourn his loss endeavor to submit to it with proper resignation knowing that „<name key="5343" type="work">the Lord doth not willingly afflict nor grieve the children of men</name>“. – and I try further to reconcile myself to the separation which I earnestly trust is not eternal, by the idea that his feelings were too keen on all points, too sensitive to anything like slight or disappointment, & his habits of thinking too much unlike those of the world in gene<milestone unit="start" n="44013"/>[ral]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Textverlust durch Papierbeschneidung</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44013"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> to have promised him a happy life. How much I should like to know your opinion of his disposition & talents, & whether your observation of them would have led you at all to coincide in our anticipations for him! – To <persName key="11988"><persName key="12551">his brothers</persName></persName> it is a very severe blow; their attachment to each other was peculiarly strong, & <persName key="2385">his father</persName> cannot summon sufficient fortitude to write on the subject, or he would himself have communicated this sad event to one from whom he is secure of meeting with a friendly sympathy. – He is at this moment tolerably well in health, but afflictions & illness have within the last two years made a great alteration in him. – I will not longer detain you Sir than to beg you will believe me with every sentiment of respect,<lb/>Yours &c &c<lb/>Augusta Smith –<lb/><milestone unit="start" n="44012"/>[4]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44012"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> à Monsieur<lb/>Monsieur A. W. von Schlegel<lb/></hi><placeName key="887"><hi rend="family:Courier">Bonn</hi></placeName><hi rend="family:Courier"> sur Rhin<lb/>en Allemagne.<lb/></hi><placeName key="292"><hi rend="family:Courier">Londres</hi></placeName><hi rend="family:Courier"><lb/>Nov</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> 30</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">e</hi></p>', '36_xml_standoff' => '<hi rend="family:Courier"><milestone unit="start" n="44009"/>[1]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44009"/></hi> 6. Portland Place<lb/><anchor type="b" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidB79332"/>London<anchor type="e" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidE79332"/><lb/>Nov<hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> 28</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">th</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> 1827<lb/>Sir,<lb/>I have at <anchor type="b" n="2385" ana="11" xml:id="NidB78689"/>M</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Colebrooke’s<anchor type="e" n="2385" ana="11" xml:id="NidE78689"/> request undertaken the melancholy task of informing you of an event which he feels himself quite unable to enlarge upon at present, & for which I am sure you will lament as cordially as any of his friends, having known the object of his grief more intimately perhaps than any of them did. – I allude to the sudden death of <anchor type="b" n="8840" ana="11" xml:id="NidB78690"/>his son John<anchor type="e" n="8840" ana="11" xml:id="NidE78690"/> on the 31</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">st</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> of Oct</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> of an apoplectic fit, which as he was in good health we can only attribute to the overturn of the Diligence in which he was travelling on the 27</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">th</hi><hi rend="family:Courier">: the circumstance was rendered still more painful by its having taken place in a Hotel at <anchor type="b" n="171" ana="10" xml:id="NidB79335"/>Paris<anchor type="e" n="171" ana="10" xml:id="NidE79335"/> without a single friend or even acquaintance to perform the last sad offices for him. He was anxious to improve himself in French & by way of relaxation from his law studies his Father had consented to gratify his wish of passing three months in a Pension near Paris, for which place he was on the point of setting out, when the people of the Hotel found him in his travelling dress stretched lifeless on a Sofa. – You can imagine the loneliness this blow has cast over his poor father’s present & future life. – He had been for the last 18 months & was likely to remain his constant companion – one too of whom he had conceived the fondest hopes, destined alas! to be all crushed in the bud.<lb/>– I will not apologize for intruding on your time while I indulge myself in dwelling on the treasure that has been snatched away from us: the affection of a cousin to whom he was dear as a brother must plead my excuse for that, & for the liberty which I & <anchor type="b" n="13066" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79356"/><anchor type="b" n="13065" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79355"/><anchor type="b" n="13064" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79354"/><anchor type="b" n="13062" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79352"/><anchor type="b" n="13063" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79353"/>my sisters<anchor type="e" n="13063" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79353"/><anchor type="e" n="13062" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79352"/><anchor type="e" n="13064" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79354"/><anchor type="e" n="13065" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79355"/><anchor type="e" n="13066" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79356"/> took about three <milestone unit="start" n="44010"/>[2]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44010"/> months ago while travelling through <anchor type="b" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidB79337"/>Bonn<anchor type="e" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidE79337"/>, of calling at your house, and requesting the permission which was so politely granted to see the rooms in which <anchor type="b" n="8840" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79357"/>John<anchor type="e" n="8840" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79357"/> had spent so many happy hours, & had so frequently talked to us of. He had eagerly wished to procure us the pleasure of an introduction to you, but when he found you were absent he refrained from writing, nor would I leave my name, as the simple fact that <anchor type="b" n="13067" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79358"/>Miss Smith<anchor type="e" n="13067" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79358"/> had called, would, without farther explanation have appeared merely an act of impertinent curiosity. – I wish you could have seen him what he was a month ago – exceedingly grown, and improved in every respect – in manners & appearance a perfect gentleman, & in character such as to interest & attach all around him. His talents seemed daily to develope themselves; those who shared in his law studies said that what they acquired by tedious labor came as it were by inspiration to him. He led the most retired life, devoting his leisure hours to <anchor type="b" n="2385" ana="11" xml:id="NidB78692"/>his father’s<anchor type="e" n="2385" ana="11" xml:id="NidE78692"/> pursuits in Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, & general science, & diligently keeping up his knowledge of German – I often availed myself of his assistance in reading your fascinating but difficult language, & when discussing the subject his thoughts constantly reverted to his life in Germany, & more especially to <anchor type="b" n="766" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79359"/>that kind friend who had acted a father’s part towards him there<anchor type="e" n="766" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79359"/>. I am sure you could not have listened without emotion to the enthusiasm with which he used to speak of you, of the delight your society afforded him, of your kindness to him, the regard he believed you had entertained for him, & his reluctance in leaving <anchor type="b" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidB79360"/>Bonn<anchor type="e" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidE79360"/> at a time when he thought you peculiarly alone, & that he might have contributed to cheer and comfort you – The very last day I saw him he said to me „There is but <milestone unit="start" n="44011"/>[3]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44011"/> one thing that always vexes me, and that is the idea of <anchor type="b" n="766" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79361"/>M</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Schlegel’s<anchor type="e" n="766" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79361"/> being displeased with me, which I am sure he must be, for he promised to write to me, and though </hi><ref target="fud://4132"><hi rend="family:Courier">I have written to him</hi></ref><hi rend="family:Courier"> repeatedly he has never answered one of my letters.“ I could only assure him that if it were in your power to read his grateful heart it would be impossible for you to retain any anger against him. – The premature removal of an object so interesting is only another proof of the inscrutability of the ways of Providence – We who remain to mourn his loss endeavor to submit to it with proper resignation knowing that „<anchor type="b" n="5343" ana="12" xml:id="NidB78693"/>the Lord doth not willingly afflict nor grieve the children of men<anchor type="e" n="5343" ana="12" xml:id="NidE78693"/>“. – and I try further to reconcile myself to the separation which I earnestly trust is not eternal, by the idea that his feelings were too keen on all points, too sensitive to anything like slight or disappointment, & his habits of thinking too much unlike those of the world in gene<milestone unit="start" n="44013"/>[ral]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Textverlust durch Papierbeschneidung</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44013"/> to have promised him a happy life. How much I should like to know your opinion of his disposition & talents, & whether your observation of them would have led you at all to coincide in our anticipations for him! – To <anchor type="b" n="11988" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79363"/><anchor type="b" n="12551" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79362"/>his brothers<anchor type="e" n="12551" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79362"/><anchor type="e" n="11988" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79363"/> it is a very severe blow; their attachment to each other was peculiarly strong, & <anchor type="b" n="2385" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79364"/>his father<anchor type="e" n="2385" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79364"/> cannot summon sufficient fortitude to write on the subject, or he would himself have communicated this sad event to one from whom he is secure of meeting with a friendly sympathy. – He is at this moment tolerably well in health, but afflictions & illness have within the last two years made a great alteration in him. – I will not longer detain you Sir than to beg you will believe me with every sentiment of respect,<lb/>Yours &c &c<lb/>Augusta Smith –<lb/><milestone unit="start" n="44012"/>[4]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44012"/></hi> à Monsieur<lb/>Monsieur A. W. von Schlegel<lb/><anchor type="b" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidB79334"/>Bonn<anchor type="e" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidE79334"/> sur Rhin<lb/>en Allemagne.<lb/><anchor type="b" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidB79333"/>Londres<anchor type="e" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidE79333"/><lb/>Nov<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44012"/></hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><anchor type="e" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidE79334"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> 30</hi><anchor type="e" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidE79333"/><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">e</hi>', '36_absender' => array( (int) 0 => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), '36_adressat' => array( (int) 0 => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), '36_datumvon' => '1827-11-28', '36_absenderort' => array( (int) 0 => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), '36_datengeberhand' => 'Dresden, Sächsische Landesbibliothek - Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek', '36_purlhand' => 'DE-611-34477', '36_signaturhand' => 'Mscr.Dresd.e.90,XIX,Bd.25,Nr.70', '36_h1zahl' => '3 S. auf Doppelbl., hs. m. U. u. Adresse', '36_h1format' => '22,6 x 18,7 cm', '36_purlhand_alt' => 'DE-611-1963733', '36_signaturhand_alt' => 'Mscr.Dresd.e.90,XIX,Bd.25,S.305-308', '36_status' => 'Neu transkribiert und ausgezeichnet; zweimal kollationiert', '36_sprache' => array( (int) 0 => 'Englisch' ), '36_preasentation' => true, '36_adressatort' => array( (int) 0 => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), '36_heditor' => array( (int) 0 => 'Cook, Hermione' ), '36_hredaktion' => array( (int) 0 => 'Varwig, Olivia' ), '36_purl_web' => '2732', '36_leitd' => 'Rocher, Rosane und Ludo Rocher: Founders of Western Indology. August Wilhelm von Schlegel and Henry Thomas Colebrooke in correspondence 1820–1837. Wiesbaden 2013, S. 176–178.', '36_sortdatum' => '1827-11-28', '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' => '1827-11-28', '36_facet_absender' => array( (int) 0 => 'Augusta Wilder (geb. Smith)' ), '36_facet_absender_reverse' => array( (int) 0 => 'Wilder, Augusta (geb. Smith)' ), '36_facet_adressat' => array( (int) 0 => 'August Wilhelm von Schlegel' ), '36_facet_adressat_reverse' => array( (int) 0 => 'Schlegel, August Wilhelm von' ), '36_facet_absenderort' => array( (int) 0 => 'London' ), '36_facet_adressatort' => array( (int) 0 => 'Bonn' ), '36_facet_status' => 'Neu transkribiert und ausgezeichnet; zweimal kollationiert', '36_facet_datengeberhand' => 'Dresden, Sächsische Landesbibliothek - Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek', '36_facet_sprache' => array( (int) 0 => 'Englisch' ), '36_facet_korrespondenten' => array( (int) 0 => 'Augusta Wilder (geb. Smith)' ), '_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' => 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'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-44009 ">[1]</span><span class="family-courier "> 6. Portland Place<br></span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-79332 ">London</span><span class="family-courier "><br>Nov</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="family-courier "> 28</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">th</span><span class="family-courier "> 1827<br>Sir,<br>I have at </span><span class="family-courier index-2385 tp-78689 ">M</span><span class="index-2385 tp-78689 family-courier offset-4 ">r</span><span class="index-2385 tp-78689 family-courier "> Colebrooke’s</span><span class="family-courier "> request undertaken the melancholy task of informing you of an event which he feels himself quite unable to enlarge upon at present, & for which I am sure you will lament as cordially as any of his friends, having known the object of his grief more intimately perhaps than any of them did. – I allude to the sudden death of </span><span class="family-courier index-8840 tp-78690 ">his son John</span><span class="family-courier "> on the 31</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">st</span><span class="family-courier "> of Oct</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="family-courier "> of an apoplectic fit, which as he was in good health we can only attribute to the overturn of the Diligence in which he was travelling on the 27</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">th</span><span class="family-courier ">: the circumstance was rendered still more painful by its having taken place in a Hotel at </span><span class="family-courier index-171 tp-79335 ">Paris</span><span class="family-courier "> without a single friend or even acquaintance to perform the last sad offices for him. He was anxious to improve himself in French & by way of relaxation from his law studies his Father had consented to gratify his wish of passing three months in a Pension near Paris, for which place he was on the point of setting out, when the people of the Hotel found him in his travelling dress stretched lifeless on a Sofa. – You can imagine the loneliness this blow has cast over his poor father’s present & future life. – He had been for the last 18 months & was likely to remain his constant companion – one too of whom he had conceived the fondest hopes, destined alas! to be all crushed in the bud.<br>– I will not apologize for intruding on your time while I indulge myself in dwelling on the treasure that has been snatched away from us: the affection of a cousin to whom he was dear as a brother must plead my excuse for that, & for the liberty which I & </span><span class="family-courier index-13066 tp-79356 index-13065 tp-79355 index-13064 tp-79354 index-13062 tp-79352 index-13063 tp-79353 ">my sisters</span><span class="family-courier "> took about three </span><span class="family-courier notice-44010 ">[2]</span><span class="family-courier "> months ago while travelling through </span><span class="family-courier index-887 tp-79337 ">Bonn</span><span class="family-courier ">, of calling at your house, and requesting the permission which was so politely granted to see the rooms in which </span><span class="family-courier index-8840 tp-79357 ">John</span><span class="family-courier "> had spent so many happy hours, & had so frequently talked to us of. He had eagerly wished to procure us the pleasure of an introduction to you, but when he found you were absent he refrained from writing, nor would I leave my name, as the simple fact that </span><span class="family-courier index-13067 tp-79358 ">Miss Smith</span><span class="family-courier "> had called, would, without farther explanation have appeared merely an act of impertinent curiosity. – I wish you could have seen him what he was a month ago – exceedingly grown, and improved in every respect – in manners & appearance a perfect gentleman, & in character such as to interest & attach all around him. His talents seemed daily to develope themselves; those who shared in his law studies said that what they acquired by tedious labor came as it were by inspiration to him. He led the most retired life, devoting his leisure hours to </span><span class="family-courier index-2385 tp-78692 ">his father’s</span><span class="family-courier "> pursuits in Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, & general science, & diligently keeping up his knowledge of German – I often availed myself of his assistance in reading your fascinating but difficult language, & when discussing the subject his thoughts constantly reverted to his life in Germany, & more especially to </span><span class="family-courier index-766 tp-79359 ">that kind friend who had acted a father’s part towards him there</span><span class="family-courier ">. I am sure you could not have listened without emotion to the enthusiasm with which he used to speak of you, of the delight your society afforded him, of your kindness to him, the regard he believed you had entertained for him, & his reluctance in leaving </span><span class="family-courier index-887 tp-79360 ">Bonn</span><span class="family-courier "> at a time when he thought you peculiarly alone, & that he might have contributed to cheer and comfort you – The very last day I saw him he said to me „There is but </span><span class="family-courier notice-44011 ">[3]</span><span class="family-courier "> one thing that always vexes me, and that is the idea of </span><span class="family-courier index-766 tp-79361 ">M</span><span class="index-766 tp-79361 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="index-766 tp-79361 family-courier "> Schlegel’s</span><span class="family-courier "> being displeased with me, which I am sure he must be, for he promised to write to me, and though </span><span class="doc-4132 family-courier ">I have written to him</span><span class="family-courier "> repeatedly he has never answered one of my letters.“ I could only assure him that if it were in your power to read his grateful heart it would be impossible for you to retain any anger against him. – The premature removal of an object so interesting is only another proof of the inscrutability of the ways of Providence – We who remain to mourn his loss endeavor to submit to it with proper resignation knowing that „</span><span class="family-courier index-5343 tp-78693 ">the Lord doth not willingly afflict nor grieve the children of men</span><span class="family-courier ">“. – and I try further to reconcile myself to the separation which I earnestly trust is not eternal, by the idea that his feelings were too keen on all points, too sensitive to anything like slight or disappointment, & his habits of thinking too much unlike those of the world in gene</span><span class="family-courier notice-44013 ">[ral]</span><span class="family-courier "> to have promised him a happy life. How much I should like to know your opinion of his disposition & talents, & whether your observation of them would have led you at all to coincide in our anticipations for him! – To </span><span class="family-courier index-11988 tp-79363 index-12551 tp-79362 ">his brothers</span><span class="family-courier "> it is a very severe blow; their attachment to each other was peculiarly strong, & </span><span class="family-courier index-2385 tp-79364 ">his father</span><span class="family-courier "> cannot summon sufficient fortitude to write on the subject, or he would himself have communicated this sad event to one from whom he is secure of meeting with a friendly sympathy. – He is at this moment tolerably well in health, but afflictions & illness have within the last two years made a great alteration in him. – I will not longer detain you Sir than to beg you will believe me with every sentiment of respect,<br>Yours &c &c<br>Augusta Smith –<br></span><span class="family-courier notice-44012 ">[4]</span><span class="family-courier "> à Monsieur<br>Monsieur A. W. von Schlegel<br></span><span class="family-courier index-887 tp-79334 ">Bonn</span><span class="family-courier "> sur Rhin<br>en Allemagne.<br></span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-79333 ">Londres</span><span class="family-courier "><br>Nov</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="family-courier "> 30</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">e</span>' $isaprint = false $isnewtranslation = true $statemsg = 'betamsg23' $cittitle = 'www.august-wilhelm-schlegel.de/briefedigital/briefid/2732' $description = 'Augusta Wilder (geb. 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Sie war seit 1829 mit Henry Watson Wilder verheiratet.', '39_status_person' => 'Vollständig', '39_quellen' => 'extern@Rocher, Rosanne/ Rocher, Ludo: The Making of Western Indology. Henry Thomas Coolebrooke and the East India Company. London/ New York 2012.@', '39_namevar' => 'Wilder, Augusta Smith, Augusta', '39_beziehung' => 'Augusta Smith besuchte 1827 in Bonn Schlegels Haus in dessen Abwesenheit. Drei Monate später informierte sie ihn über den Suizid ihres Cousins John Colebrooke, einem Sohn von Henry Thomas Colebrooke und Bonner Zögling Schlegels. 1832 lud sie Schlegel während seines London-Aufenthaltes zu einem Besuch des Deutschen Vereins ein.', 'folders' => array( (int) 0 => 'Personen', (int) 1 => 'Personen' ), '39_plaintext' => '', '_label' => '', '_descr' => '', '_model' => 'Person', '_model_title' => 'Person', '_model_titles' => 'People', '_url' => '' ) ) $absCitation = 'Augusta Wilder (geb. Smith)' $percount = (int) 2 $notabs = false $tabs = array( 'text' => array( 'content' => 'Volltext Handschrift', 'exists' => '1' ), 'manuscript' => array( 'exists' => '1', 'content' => 'Digitalisat Handschrift' ) ) $parallelview = array( (int) 0 => '1', (int) 1 => '1' ) $dzi_imagesHand = array( (int) 0 => '/cake_fud/files/temp/images/dzi/3dc423455aac91021ba33c09fd85830d.jpg.xml', (int) 1 => '/cake_fud/files/temp/images/dzi/68f87972a60cb45f527883616639f5df.jpg.xml', (int) 2 => '/cake_fud/files/temp/images/dzi/48ba65bf36dab811deeee7874ae881d1.jpg.xml', (int) 3 => '/cake_fud/files/temp/images/dzi/931dba8213a852b0653e2b20a1e36d2a.jpg.xml' ) $dzi_imagesDruck = array() $indexesintext = array( 'Namen' => array( (int) 0 => array( 'ID' => '11988', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Colebrooke, George Vernon', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 1 => array( 'ID' => '2385', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Colebrooke, Henry T.', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 2 => array( 'ID' => '8840', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Colebrooke, John Henry', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 3 => array( 'ID' => '12551', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Colebrooke, Thomas Edward', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 4 => array( 'ID' => '13066', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Culme-Seymour, Maria Louisa (geb. Smith)', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 5 => array( 'ID' => '13065', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Currie, Charlotte Judith (geb. Smith)', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 6 => array( 'ID' => '13064', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Le Marchant, Sarah Eliza (geb. Smith)', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 7 => array( 'ID' => '13062', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Leigh, Emma Austen (geb. Smith)', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 8 => array( 'ID' => '766', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Schlegel, August Wilhelm von', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 9 => array( 'ID' => '13063', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Seymour, Frances (Fanny, geb. Smith)', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 10 => array( 'ID' => '13067', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Wilder, Augusta (geb. Smith)', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ) ), 'Orte' => array( (int) 0 => array( 'ID' => '887', 'indexID' => '10', 'indexContent' => 'Orte', 'content' => 'Bonn', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 1 => 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) 2 => array( 'ID' => '171', 'indexID' => '10', 'indexContent' => 'Orte', 'content' => 'Paris', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ) ), 'Werke' => array( (int) 0 => array( 'ID' => '5343', 'indexID' => '12', 'indexContent' => 'Werke', 'content' => 'Bibel', 'comment' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ) ) ) $right = '' $left = 'manuscript' $handschrift = array( 'Datengeber' => 'Dresden, Sächsische Landesbibliothek - Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek', 'OAI Id' => 'DE-611-34477', 'Signatur' => 'Mscr.Dresd.e.90,XIX,Bd.25,Nr.70', 'Blatt-/Seitenzahl' => '3 S. auf Doppelbl., hs. m. U. u. Adresse', 'Format' => '22,6 x 18,7 cm' ) $editors = array( (int) 0 => 'Cook, Hermione', (int) 1 => 'Varwig, Olivia' ) $druck = array( 'Bibliographische Angabe' => 'Rocher, Rosane und Ludo Rocher: Founders of Western Indology. August Wilhelm von Schlegel and Henry Thomas Colebrooke in correspondence 1820–1837. Wiesbaden 2013, S. 176–178.', 'Incipit' => '„[1] 6. Portland Place<br>London<br>Novr 28th 1827<br>Sir,<br>I have at Mr Colebrooke’s request undertaken the melancholy task of informing you of an event [...]“' ) $docmain = array( 'ID' => '5783', 'project' => '1', 'timecreate' => '2014-05-02 11:35:35', 'timelastchg' => '2019-11-08 16:38:37', 'key' => 'AWS-aw-03wd', 'docTyp' => array( 'name' => 'Brief', 'id' => '36' ), 'index_werke_12' => array( (int) 0 => array( 'ID' => '5343', 'indexID' => '12', 'indexContent' => 'Werke', 'content' => 'Bibel', 'comment' => 'GND:4006406-2', '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' => '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) 2 => array( 'ID' => '171', 'indexID' => '10', 'indexContent' => 'Orte', 'content' => 'Paris', 'comment' => 'GND:4044660-8', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ) ), 'index_personen_11' => array( (int) 0 => array( 'ID' => '11988', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Colebrooke, George Vernon', 'comment' => 'GND:1188846132', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 1 => array( 'ID' => '2385', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Colebrooke, Henry T.', 'comment' => 'GND:116636688', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 2 => array( 'ID' => '8840', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Colebrooke, John Henry', 'comment' => 'GND:1188846698 nicht identifiziert; 1813-1827 (Geburtsdatum fraglich); 1824 bis 1825 bei Schlegel in Bonn zu Gast', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 3 => array( 'ID' => '12551', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Colebrooke, Thomas Edward', 'comment' => 'GND:11769228X', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 4 => array( 'ID' => '13066', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Culme-Seymour, Maria Louisa (geb. Smith)', 'comment' => 'kein GND-Eintrag Maria Louisa Smith (married Rev. Sir John Hobart Culme-Seymour, 1844); children, Schwester von Augusta Smith', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 5 => array( 'ID' => '13065', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Currie, Charlotte Judith (geb. Smith)', 'comment' => 'kein GND-Eintrag Charlotte Judith Smith (married Arthur Currie, 1833); children, Schwester von Augusta Smith', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 6 => array( 'ID' => '13064', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Le Marchant, Sarah Eliza (geb. Smith)', 'comment' => 'kein GND-Eintrag Sarah Eliza Smith (married [Sir] Denis Le Marchant, 1835); children, Schwester von Augusta Smith', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 7 => array( 'ID' => '13062', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Leigh, Emma Austen (geb. Smith)', 'comment' => 'GND:1066981612 1801-1876, Schwester von Augusta Smith, married Rev. James-Edward Austen, 1828 https://smithandgosling.wordpress.com/emma-smith/', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 8 => array( 'ID' => '766', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Schlegel, August Wilhelm von', 'comment' => 'GND:118607960', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array( [maximum depth reached] ), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 9 => array( 'ID' => '13063', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Seymour, Frances (Fanny, geb. Smith)', 'comment' => 'kein GND-Eintrag Frances [‘Fanny’] Smith (married Rev. Richard Seymour, 1834); children, Schwester von Augusta Smith', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ), (int) 10 => array( 'ID' => '13067', 'indexID' => '11', 'indexContent' => 'Personen', 'content' => 'Wilder, Augusta (geb. Smith)', 'comment' => 'kein GND-Eintrag vgl. Korrespondenzpartner-Bio. Dort auch bitte die GND-Nummer nachtragen, wenn es dann eine gibt', 'parentID' => '0', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]), 'textpassagen' => array([maximum depth reached]) ) ), 'notes' => array( (int) 0 => array( 'ID' => '44009', 'title' => 'Paginierung des Editors', 'content' => '', 'content_html' => '', 'category' => 'Notiz zur Transkription', 'categoryID' => '8' ), (int) 1 => array( 'ID' => '44010', 'title' => 'Paginierung des Editors', 'content' => '', 'content_html' => '', 'category' => 'Notiz zur Transkription', 'categoryID' => '8' ), (int) 2 => array( 'ID' => '44011', 'title' => 'Paginierung des Editors', 'content' => '', 'content_html' => '', 'category' => 'Notiz zur Transkription', 'categoryID' => '8' ), (int) 3 => array( 'ID' => '44013', 'title' => 'Textverlust durch Papierbeschneidung', 'content' => '', 'content_html' => '', 'category' => 'Notiz zur Transkription', 'categoryID' => '8' ), (int) 4 => array( 'ID' => '44012', 'title' => 'Paginierung des Editors', 'content' => '', 'content_html' => '', 'category' => 'Notiz zur Transkription', 'categoryID' => '8' ) ), '36_html' => '<span class="family-courier notice-44009 ">[1]</span><span class="family-courier "> 6. Portland Place<br></span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-79332 ">London</span><span class="family-courier "><br>Nov</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="family-courier "> 28</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">th</span><span class="family-courier "> 1827<br>Sir,<br>I have at </span><span class="family-courier index-2385 tp-78689 ">M</span><span class="index-2385 tp-78689 family-courier offset-4 ">r</span><span class="index-2385 tp-78689 family-courier "> Colebrooke’s</span><span class="family-courier "> request undertaken the melancholy task of informing you of an event which he feels himself quite unable to enlarge upon at present, & for which I am sure you will lament as cordially as any of his friends, having known the object of his grief more intimately perhaps than any of them did. – I allude to the sudden death of </span><span class="family-courier index-8840 tp-78690 ">his son John</span><span class="family-courier "> on the 31</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">st</span><span class="family-courier "> of Oct</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="family-courier "> of an apoplectic fit, which as he was in good health we can only attribute to the overturn of the Diligence in which he was travelling on the 27</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">th</span><span class="family-courier ">: the circumstance was rendered still more painful by its having taken place in a Hotel at </span><span class="family-courier index-171 tp-79335 ">Paris</span><span class="family-courier "> without a single friend or even acquaintance to perform the last sad offices for him. He was anxious to improve himself in French & by way of relaxation from his law studies his Father had consented to gratify his wish of passing three months in a Pension near Paris, for which place he was on the point of setting out, when the people of the Hotel found him in his travelling dress stretched lifeless on a Sofa. – You can imagine the loneliness this blow has cast over his poor father’s present & future life. – He had been for the last 18 months & was likely to remain his constant companion – one too of whom he had conceived the fondest hopes, destined alas! to be all crushed in the bud.<br>– I will not apologize for intruding on your time while I indulge myself in dwelling on the treasure that has been snatched away from us: the affection of a cousin to whom he was dear as a brother must plead my excuse for that, & for the liberty which I & </span><span class="family-courier index-13066 tp-79356 index-13065 tp-79355 index-13064 tp-79354 index-13062 tp-79352 index-13063 tp-79353 ">my sisters</span><span class="family-courier "> took about three </span><span class="family-courier notice-44010 ">[2]</span><span class="family-courier "> months ago while travelling through </span><span class="family-courier index-887 tp-79337 ">Bonn</span><span class="family-courier ">, of calling at your house, and requesting the permission which was so politely granted to see the rooms in which </span><span class="family-courier index-8840 tp-79357 ">John</span><span class="family-courier "> had spent so many happy hours, & had so frequently talked to us of. He had eagerly wished to procure us the pleasure of an introduction to you, but when he found you were absent he refrained from writing, nor would I leave my name, as the simple fact that </span><span class="family-courier index-13067 tp-79358 ">Miss Smith</span><span class="family-courier "> had called, would, without farther explanation have appeared merely an act of impertinent curiosity. – I wish you could have seen him what he was a month ago – exceedingly grown, and improved in every respect – in manners & appearance a perfect gentleman, & in character such as to interest & attach all around him. His talents seemed daily to develope themselves; those who shared in his law studies said that what they acquired by tedious labor came as it were by inspiration to him. He led the most retired life, devoting his leisure hours to </span><span class="family-courier index-2385 tp-78692 ">his father’s</span><span class="family-courier "> pursuits in Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, & general science, & diligently keeping up his knowledge of German – I often availed myself of his assistance in reading your fascinating but difficult language, & when discussing the subject his thoughts constantly reverted to his life in Germany, & more especially to </span><span class="family-courier index-766 tp-79359 ">that kind friend who had acted a father’s part towards him there</span><span class="family-courier ">. I am sure you could not have listened without emotion to the enthusiasm with which he used to speak of you, of the delight your society afforded him, of your kindness to him, the regard he believed you had entertained for him, & his reluctance in leaving </span><span class="family-courier index-887 tp-79360 ">Bonn</span><span class="family-courier "> at a time when he thought you peculiarly alone, & that he might have contributed to cheer and comfort you – The very last day I saw him he said to me „There is but </span><span class="family-courier notice-44011 ">[3]</span><span class="family-courier "> one thing that always vexes me, and that is the idea of </span><span class="family-courier index-766 tp-79361 ">M</span><span class="index-766 tp-79361 family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="index-766 tp-79361 family-courier "> Schlegel’s</span><span class="family-courier "> being displeased with me, which I am sure he must be, for he promised to write to me, and though </span><span class="doc-4132 family-courier ">I have written to him</span><span class="family-courier "> repeatedly he has never answered one of my letters.“ I could only assure him that if it were in your power to read his grateful heart it would be impossible for you to retain any anger against him. – The premature removal of an object so interesting is only another proof of the inscrutability of the ways of Providence – We who remain to mourn his loss endeavor to submit to it with proper resignation knowing that „</span><span class="family-courier index-5343 tp-78693 ">the Lord doth not willingly afflict nor grieve the children of men</span><span class="family-courier ">“. – and I try further to reconcile myself to the separation which I earnestly trust is not eternal, by the idea that his feelings were too keen on all points, too sensitive to anything like slight or disappointment, & his habits of thinking too much unlike those of the world in gene</span><span class="family-courier notice-44013 ">[ral]</span><span class="family-courier "> to have promised him a happy life. How much I should like to know your opinion of his disposition & talents, & whether your observation of them would have led you at all to coincide in our anticipations for him! – To </span><span class="family-courier index-11988 tp-79363 index-12551 tp-79362 ">his brothers</span><span class="family-courier "> it is a very severe blow; their attachment to each other was peculiarly strong, & </span><span class="family-courier index-2385 tp-79364 ">his father</span><span class="family-courier "> cannot summon sufficient fortitude to write on the subject, or he would himself have communicated this sad event to one from whom he is secure of meeting with a friendly sympathy. – He is at this moment tolerably well in health, but afflictions & illness have within the last two years made a great alteration in him. – I will not longer detain you Sir than to beg you will believe me with every sentiment of respect,<br>Yours &c &c<br>Augusta Smith –<br></span><span class="family-courier notice-44012 ">[4]</span><span class="family-courier "> à Monsieur<br>Monsieur A. W. von Schlegel<br></span><span class="family-courier index-887 tp-79334 ">Bonn</span><span class="family-courier "> sur Rhin<br>en Allemagne.<br></span><span class="family-courier index-292 tp-79333 ">Londres</span><span class="family-courier "><br>Nov</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">r</span><span class="family-courier "> 30</span><span class="family-courier offset-4 underline-1 ">e</span>', '36_xml' => '<p><hi rend="family:Courier"><milestone unit="start" n="44009"/>[1]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44009"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> 6. Portland Place<lb/></hi><placeName key="292"><hi rend="family:Courier">London</hi></placeName><hi rend="family:Courier"><lb/>Nov</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> 28</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">th</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> 1827<lb/>Sir,<lb/>I have at </hi><persName key="2385"><hi rend="family:Courier">M</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Colebrooke’s</hi></persName><hi rend="family:Courier"> request undertaken the melancholy task of informing you of an event which he feels himself quite unable to enlarge upon at present, & for which I am sure you will lament as cordially as any of his friends, having known the object of his grief more intimately perhaps than any of them did. – I allude to the sudden death of <persName key="8840">his son John</persName> on the 31</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">st</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> of Oct</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> of an apoplectic fit, which as he was in good health we can only attribute to the overturn of the Diligence in which he was travelling on the 27</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">th</hi><hi rend="family:Courier">: the circumstance was rendered still more painful by its having taken place in a Hotel at <placeName key="171">Paris</placeName> without a single friend or even acquaintance to perform the last sad offices for him. He was anxious to improve himself in French & by way of relaxation from his law studies his Father had consented to gratify his wish of passing three months in a Pension near Paris, for which place he was on the point of setting out, when the people of the Hotel found him in his travelling dress stretched lifeless on a Sofa. – You can imagine the loneliness this blow has cast over his poor father’s present & future life. – He had been for the last 18 months & was likely to remain his constant companion – one too of whom he had conceived the fondest hopes, destined alas! to be all crushed in the bud.<lb/>– I will not apologize for intruding on your time while I indulge myself in dwelling on the treasure that has been snatched away from us: the affection of a cousin to whom he was dear as a brother must plead my excuse for that, & for the liberty which I & <persName key="13066"><persName key="13065"><persName key="13064"><persName key="13062"><persName key="13063">my sisters</persName></persName></persName></persName></persName> took about three <milestone unit="start" n="44010"/>[2]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44010"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> months ago while travelling through <placeName key="887">Bonn</placeName>, of calling at your house, and requesting the permission which was so politely granted to see the rooms in which <persName key="8840">John</persName> had spent so many happy hours, & had so frequently talked to us of. He had eagerly wished to procure us the pleasure of an introduction to you, but when he found you were absent he refrained from writing, nor would I leave my name, as the simple fact that <persName key="13067">Miss Smith</persName> had called, would, without farther explanation have appeared merely an act of impertinent curiosity. – I wish you could have seen him what he was a month ago – exceedingly grown, and improved in every respect – in manners & appearance a perfect gentleman, & in character such as to interest & attach all around him. His talents seemed daily to develope themselves; those who shared in his law studies said that what they acquired by tedious labor came as it were by inspiration to him. He led the most retired life, devoting his leisure hours to <persName key="2385">his father’s</persName> pursuits in Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, & general science, & diligently keeping up his knowledge of German – I often availed myself of his assistance in reading your fascinating but difficult language, & when discussing the subject his thoughts constantly reverted to his life in Germany, & more especially to <persName key="766">that kind friend who had acted a father’s part towards him there</persName>. I am sure you could not have listened without emotion to the enthusiasm with which he used to speak of you, of the delight your society afforded him, of your kindness to him, the regard he believed you had entertained for him, & his reluctance in leaving <placeName key="887">Bonn</placeName> at a time when he thought you peculiarly alone, & that he might have contributed to cheer and comfort you – The very last day I saw him he said to me „There is but <milestone unit="start" n="44011"/>[3]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44011"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> one thing that always vexes me, and that is the idea of </hi><persName key="766"><hi rend="family:Courier">M</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Schlegel’s</hi></persName><hi rend="family:Courier"> being displeased with me, which I am sure he must be, for he promised to write to me, and though </hi><ref target="fud://4132"><hi rend="family:Courier">I have written to him</hi></ref><hi rend="family:Courier"> repeatedly he has never answered one of my letters.“ I could only assure him that if it were in your power to read his grateful heart it would be impossible for you to retain any anger against him. – The premature removal of an object so interesting is only another proof of the inscrutability of the ways of Providence – We who remain to mourn his loss endeavor to submit to it with proper resignation knowing that „<name key="5343" type="work">the Lord doth not willingly afflict nor grieve the children of men</name>“. – and I try further to reconcile myself to the separation which I earnestly trust is not eternal, by the idea that his feelings were too keen on all points, too sensitive to anything like slight or disappointment, & his habits of thinking too much unlike those of the world in gene<milestone unit="start" n="44013"/>[ral]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Textverlust durch Papierbeschneidung</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44013"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> to have promised him a happy life. How much I should like to know your opinion of his disposition & talents, & whether your observation of them would have led you at all to coincide in our anticipations for him! – To <persName key="11988"><persName key="12551">his brothers</persName></persName> it is a very severe blow; their attachment to each other was peculiarly strong, & <persName key="2385">his father</persName> cannot summon sufficient fortitude to write on the subject, or he would himself have communicated this sad event to one from whom he is secure of meeting with a friendly sympathy. – He is at this moment tolerably well in health, but afflictions & illness have within the last two years made a great alteration in him. – I will not longer detain you Sir than to beg you will believe me with every sentiment of respect,<lb/>Yours &c &c<lb/>Augusta Smith –<lb/><milestone unit="start" n="44012"/>[4]</hi><note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44012"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> à Monsieur<lb/>Monsieur A. W. von Schlegel<lb/></hi><placeName key="887"><hi rend="family:Courier">Bonn</hi></placeName><hi rend="family:Courier"> sur Rhin<lb/>en Allemagne.<lb/></hi><placeName key="292"><hi rend="family:Courier">Londres</hi></placeName><hi rend="family:Courier"><lb/>Nov</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> 30</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">e</hi></p>', '36_xml_standoff' => '<hi rend="family:Courier"><milestone unit="start" n="44009"/>[1]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44009"/></hi> 6. Portland Place<lb/><anchor type="b" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidB79332"/>London<anchor type="e" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidE79332"/><lb/>Nov<hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> 28</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">th</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> 1827<lb/>Sir,<lb/>I have at <anchor type="b" n="2385" ana="11" xml:id="NidB78689"/>M</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Colebrooke’s<anchor type="e" n="2385" ana="11" xml:id="NidE78689"/> request undertaken the melancholy task of informing you of an event which he feels himself quite unable to enlarge upon at present, & for which I am sure you will lament as cordially as any of his friends, having known the object of his grief more intimately perhaps than any of them did. – I allude to the sudden death of <anchor type="b" n="8840" ana="11" xml:id="NidB78690"/>his son John<anchor type="e" n="8840" ana="11" xml:id="NidE78690"/> on the 31</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">st</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> of Oct</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> of an apoplectic fit, which as he was in good health we can only attribute to the overturn of the Diligence in which he was travelling on the 27</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">th</hi><hi rend="family:Courier">: the circumstance was rendered still more painful by its having taken place in a Hotel at <anchor type="b" n="171" ana="10" xml:id="NidB79335"/>Paris<anchor type="e" n="171" ana="10" xml:id="NidE79335"/> without a single friend or even acquaintance to perform the last sad offices for him. He was anxious to improve himself in French & by way of relaxation from his law studies his Father had consented to gratify his wish of passing three months in a Pension near Paris, for which place he was on the point of setting out, when the people of the Hotel found him in his travelling dress stretched lifeless on a Sofa. – You can imagine the loneliness this blow has cast over his poor father’s present & future life. – He had been for the last 18 months & was likely to remain his constant companion – one too of whom he had conceived the fondest hopes, destined alas! to be all crushed in the bud.<lb/>– I will not apologize for intruding on your time while I indulge myself in dwelling on the treasure that has been snatched away from us: the affection of a cousin to whom he was dear as a brother must plead my excuse for that, & for the liberty which I & <anchor type="b" n="13066" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79356"/><anchor type="b" n="13065" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79355"/><anchor type="b" n="13064" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79354"/><anchor type="b" n="13062" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79352"/><anchor type="b" n="13063" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79353"/>my sisters<anchor type="e" n="13063" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79353"/><anchor type="e" n="13062" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79352"/><anchor type="e" n="13064" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79354"/><anchor type="e" n="13065" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79355"/><anchor type="e" n="13066" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79356"/> took about three <milestone unit="start" n="44010"/>[2]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44010"/> months ago while travelling through <anchor type="b" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidB79337"/>Bonn<anchor type="e" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidE79337"/>, of calling at your house, and requesting the permission which was so politely granted to see the rooms in which <anchor type="b" n="8840" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79357"/>John<anchor type="e" n="8840" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79357"/> had spent so many happy hours, & had so frequently talked to us of. He had eagerly wished to procure us the pleasure of an introduction to you, but when he found you were absent he refrained from writing, nor would I leave my name, as the simple fact that <anchor type="b" n="13067" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79358"/>Miss Smith<anchor type="e" n="13067" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79358"/> had called, would, without farther explanation have appeared merely an act of impertinent curiosity. – I wish you could have seen him what he was a month ago – exceedingly grown, and improved in every respect – in manners & appearance a perfect gentleman, & in character such as to interest & attach all around him. His talents seemed daily to develope themselves; those who shared in his law studies said that what they acquired by tedious labor came as it were by inspiration to him. He led the most retired life, devoting his leisure hours to <anchor type="b" n="2385" ana="11" xml:id="NidB78692"/>his father’s<anchor type="e" n="2385" ana="11" xml:id="NidE78692"/> pursuits in Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, & general science, & diligently keeping up his knowledge of German – I often availed myself of his assistance in reading your fascinating but difficult language, & when discussing the subject his thoughts constantly reverted to his life in Germany, & more especially to <anchor type="b" n="766" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79359"/>that kind friend who had acted a father’s part towards him there<anchor type="e" n="766" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79359"/>. I am sure you could not have listened without emotion to the enthusiasm with which he used to speak of you, of the delight your society afforded him, of your kindness to him, the regard he believed you had entertained for him, & his reluctance in leaving <anchor type="b" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidB79360"/>Bonn<anchor type="e" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidE79360"/> at a time when he thought you peculiarly alone, & that he might have contributed to cheer and comfort you – The very last day I saw him he said to me „There is but <milestone unit="start" n="44011"/>[3]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44011"/> one thing that always vexes me, and that is the idea of <anchor type="b" n="766" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79361"/>M</hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><hi rend="family:Courier"> Schlegel’s<anchor type="e" n="766" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79361"/> being displeased with me, which I am sure he must be, for he promised to write to me, and though </hi><ref target="fud://4132"><hi rend="family:Courier">I have written to him</hi></ref><hi rend="family:Courier"> repeatedly he has never answered one of my letters.“ I could only assure him that if it were in your power to read his grateful heart it would be impossible for you to retain any anger against him. – The premature removal of an object so interesting is only another proof of the inscrutability of the ways of Providence – We who remain to mourn his loss endeavor to submit to it with proper resignation knowing that „<anchor type="b" n="5343" ana="12" xml:id="NidB78693"/>the Lord doth not willingly afflict nor grieve the children of men<anchor type="e" n="5343" ana="12" xml:id="NidE78693"/>“. – and I try further to reconcile myself to the separation which I earnestly trust is not eternal, by the idea that his feelings were too keen on all points, too sensitive to anything like slight or disappointment, & his habits of thinking too much unlike those of the world in gene<milestone unit="start" n="44013"/>[ral]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Textverlust durch Papierbeschneidung</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44013"/> to have promised him a happy life. How much I should like to know your opinion of his disposition & talents, & whether your observation of them would have led you at all to coincide in our anticipations for him! – To <anchor type="b" n="11988" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79363"/><anchor type="b" n="12551" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79362"/>his brothers<anchor type="e" n="12551" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79362"/><anchor type="e" n="11988" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79363"/> it is a very severe blow; their attachment to each other was peculiarly strong, & <anchor type="b" n="2385" ana="11" xml:id="NidB79364"/>his father<anchor type="e" n="2385" ana="11" xml:id="NidE79364"/> cannot summon sufficient fortitude to write on the subject, or he would himself have communicated this sad event to one from whom he is secure of meeting with a friendly sympathy. – He is at this moment tolerably well in health, but afflictions & illness have within the last two years made a great alteration in him. – I will not longer detain you Sir than to beg you will believe me with every sentiment of respect,<lb/>Yours &c &c<lb/>Augusta Smith –<lb/><milestone unit="start" n="44012"/>[4]<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44012"/></hi> à Monsieur<lb/>Monsieur A. W. von Schlegel<lb/><anchor type="b" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidB79334"/>Bonn<anchor type="e" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidE79334"/> sur Rhin<lb/>en Allemagne.<lb/><anchor type="b" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidB79333"/>Londres<anchor type="e" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidE79333"/><lb/>Nov<note type="Notiz_zur_Transkription"><title>Paginierung des Editors</title></note><milestone unit="end" n="44012"/></hi><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">r</hi><anchor type="e" n="887" ana="10" xml:id="NidE79334"/><hi rend="family:Courier"> 30</hi><anchor type="e" n="292" ana="10" xml:id="NidE79333"/><hi rend="family:Courier;offset:4;underline:1">e</hi>', '36_absender' => array( (int) 0 => array( 'ID' => '7753', 'content' => 'Augusta Wilder (geb. Smith)', 'bemerkung' => '', 'altBegriff' => 'Wilder, Augusta (geb. Smith)', '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' => '1827-11-28', '36_absenderort' => array( (int) 0 => array( 'ID' => '292', 'content' => 'London', 'bemerkung' => 'GND:4074335-4', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]) ) ), '36_datengeberhand' => 'Dresden, Sächsische Landesbibliothek - Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek', '36_purlhand' => 'DE-611-34477', '36_signaturhand' => 'Mscr.Dresd.e.90,XIX,Bd.25,Nr.70', '36_h1zahl' => '3 S. auf Doppelbl., hs. m. U. u. Adresse', '36_h1format' => '22,6 x 18,7 cm', '36_purlhand_alt' => 'DE-611-1963733', '36_signaturhand_alt' => 'Mscr.Dresd.e.90,XIX,Bd.25,S.305-308', '36_status' => 'Neu transkribiert und ausgezeichnet; zweimal kollationiert', '36_sprache' => array( (int) 0 => 'Englisch' ), '36_preasentation' => true, '36_adressatort' => array( (int) 0 => array( 'ID' => '887', 'content' => 'Bonn', 'bemerkung' => 'GND:1001909-1', 'altBegriff' => '', 'LmAdd' => array([maximum depth reached]) ) ), '36_heditor' => array( (int) 0 => 'Cook, Hermione' ), '36_hredaktion' => array( (int) 0 => 'Varwig, Olivia' ), '36_purl_web' => '2732', '36_leitd' => 'Rocher, Rosane und Ludo Rocher: Founders of Western Indology. August Wilhelm von Schlegel and Henry Thomas Colebrooke in correspondence 1820–1837. Wiesbaden 2013, S. 176–178.', '36_sortdatum' => '1827-11-28', '36_Link_Hand' => array( (int) 0 => array( 'url_image_hand' => 'https://digital.slub-dresden.de/data/kitodo/AWvS_DE-611-34477_Bd.25/AWvS_DE-611-34477_Bd.25_tif/jpegs/00000305.tif.original.jpg', 'subID' => '144' ), (int) 1 => array( 'url_image_hand' => 'https://digital.slub-dresden.de/data/kitodo/AWvS_DE-611-34477_Bd.25/AWvS_DE-611-34477_Bd.25_tif/jpegs/00000306.tif.original.jpg', 'subID' => '144' ), (int) 2 => array( 'url_image_hand' => 'https://digital.slub-dresden.de/data/kitodo/AWvS_DE-611-34477_Bd.25/AWvS_DE-611-34477_Bd.25_tif/jpegs/00000307.tif.original.jpg', 'subID' => '144' ), (int) 3 => array( 'url_image_hand' => 'https://digital.slub-dresden.de/data/kitodo/AWvS_DE-611-34477_Bd.25/AWvS_DE-611-34477_Bd.25_tif/jpegs/00000308.tif.original.jpg', 'subID' => '144' ) ), '36_Datum' => '1827-11-28', '36_facet_absender' => array( (int) 0 => 'Augusta Wilder (geb. Smith)' ), '36_facet_absender_reverse' => array( (int) 0 => 'Wilder, Augusta (geb. Smith)' ), '36_facet_adressat' => array( (int) 0 => 'August Wilhelm von Schlegel' ), '36_facet_adressat_reverse' => array( (int) 0 => 'Schlegel, August Wilhelm von' ), '36_facet_absenderort' => array( (int) 0 => 'London' ), '36_facet_adressatort' => array( (int) 0 => 'Bonn' ), '36_facet_status' => 'Neu transkribiert und ausgezeichnet; zweimal kollationiert', '36_facet_datengeberhand' => 'Dresden, Sächsische Landesbibliothek - Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek', '36_facet_sprache' => array( (int) 0 => 'Englisch' ), '36_facet_korrespondenten' => array( (int) 0 => 'Augusta Wilder (geb. Smith)' ), '_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' 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22:40:44', 'key' => 'AWS-ap-00he', 'docTyp' => array( 'name' => 'Person', 'id' => '39' ), '39_fulltext' => '', '39_html' => '', '39_name' => 'Wilder, Augusta (geb. Smith)', '39_geschlecht' => 'w', '39_gebdatum' => '1799-02-08', '39_toddatum' => '1836-07-02', '39_lebenwirken' => 'Verwandte Henry Thomas Colebrookes Augusta Smith war die Schwägerin von Belinda Colebrooke, einer Nichte des Indologen Henry Thomas Colebrooke. Sie war seit 1829 mit Henry Watson Wilder verheiratet.', '39_status_person' => 'Vollständig', '39_quellen' => 'extern@Rocher, Rosanne/ Rocher, Ludo: The Making of Western Indology. Henry Thomas Coolebrooke and the East India Company. London/ New York 2012.@', '39_namevar' => 'Wilder, Augusta Smith, Augusta', '39_beziehung' => 'Augusta Smith besuchte 1827 in Bonn Schlegels Haus in dessen Abwesenheit. Drei Monate später informierte sie ihn über den Suizid ihres Cousins John Colebrooke, einem Sohn von Henry Thomas Colebrooke und Bonner Zögling Schlegels. 1832 lud sie Schlegel während seines London-Aufenthaltes zu einem Besuch des Deutschen Vereins ein.', 'folders' => array( (int) 0 => 'Personen', (int) 1 => 'Personen' ), '39_plaintext' => '', '_label' => '', '_descr' => '', '_model' => 'Person', '_model_title' => 'Person', '_model_titles' => 'People', '_url' => '' ) $version = 'version-04-20' $domain = 'https://august-wilhelm-schlegel.de' $url = 'https://august-wilhelm-schlegel.de/version-04-20' $purl_web = 'https://august-wilhelm-schlegel.de/version-04-20/briefid/2732' $state = '01.04.2020' $citation = 'Digitale Edition der Korrespondenz August Wilhelm Schlegels [01.04.2020]; Augusta Wilder (geb. Smith) an August Wilhelm von Schlegel; 28.11.1827' $lettermsg1 = 'August Wilhelm Schlegel: Digitale Edition der Korrespondenz [Version-04-20]' $lettermsg2 = ' <a href="https://august-wilhelm-schlegel.de/version-04-20/briefid/2732">https://august-wilhelm-schlegel.de/version-04-20/briefid/2732</a>.' $changeLeit = array( (int) 0 => 'Rocher', (int) 1 => ' Rosane und Ludo Rocher: Founders of Western Indology. August Wilhelm von Schlegel and Henry Thomas Colebrooke in correspondence 1820–1837. Wiesbaden 2013' ) $sprache = 'Englisch' $editor = 'Varwig, Olivia' $caption = array( 'exists' => '1', 'content' => 'Digitalisat Handschrift' ) $tab = 'manuscript' $n = (int) 1 $image = '/cake_fud/files/temp/images/dzi/931dba8213a852b0653e2b20a1e36d2a.jpg.xml'
include - APP/View/Letters/view.ctp, line 360 View::_evaluate() - APP/Lib/cakephp/lib/Cake/View/View.php, line 971 View::_render() - APP/Lib/cakephp/lib/Cake/View/View.php, line 933 View::render() - APP/Lib/cakephp/lib/Cake/View/View.php, line 473 Controller::render() - APP/Lib/cakephp/lib/Cake/Controller/Controller.php, line 968 Dispatcher::_invoke() - APP/Lib/cakephp/lib/Cake/Routing/Dispatcher.php, line 200 Dispatcher::dispatch() - APP/Lib/cakephp/lib/Cake/Routing/Dispatcher.php, line 167 [main] - APP/webroot/index.php, line 109
[1] 6. Portland Place
London
Novr 28th 1827
Sir,
I have at Mr Colebrooke’s request undertaken the melancholy task of informing you of an event which he feels himself quite unable to enlarge upon at present, & for which I am sure you will lament as cordially as any of his friends, having known the object of his grief more intimately perhaps than any of them did. – I allude to the sudden death of his son John on the 31st of Octr of an apoplectic fit, which as he was in good health we can only attribute to the overturn of the Diligence in which he was travelling on the 27th: the circumstance was rendered still more painful by its having taken place in a Hotel at Paris without a single friend or even acquaintance to perform the last sad offices for him. He was anxious to improve himself in French & by way of relaxation from his law studies his Father had consented to gratify his wish of passing three months in a Pension near Paris, for which place he was on the point of setting out, when the people of the Hotel found him in his travelling dress stretched lifeless on a Sofa. – You can imagine the loneliness this blow has cast over his poor father’s present & future life. – He had been for the last 18 months & was likely to remain his constant companion – one too of whom he had conceived the fondest hopes, destined alas! to be all crushed in the bud.
– I will not apologize for intruding on your time while I indulge myself in dwelling on the treasure that has been snatched away from us: the affection of a cousin to whom he was dear as a brother must plead my excuse for that, & for the liberty which I & my sisters took about three [2] months ago while travelling through Bonn, of calling at your house, and requesting the permission which was so politely granted to see the rooms in which John had spent so many happy hours, & had so frequently talked to us of. He had eagerly wished to procure us the pleasure of an introduction to you, but when he found you were absent he refrained from writing, nor would I leave my name, as the simple fact that Miss Smith had called, would, without farther explanation have appeared merely an act of impertinent curiosity. – I wish you could have seen him what he was a month ago – exceedingly grown, and improved in every respect – in manners & appearance a perfect gentleman, & in character such as to interest & attach all around him. His talents seemed daily to develope themselves; those who shared in his law studies said that what they acquired by tedious labor came as it were by inspiration to him. He led the most retired life, devoting his leisure hours to his father’s pursuits in Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, & general science, & diligently keeping up his knowledge of German – I often availed myself of his assistance in reading your fascinating but difficult language, & when discussing the subject his thoughts constantly reverted to his life in Germany, & more especially to that kind friend who had acted a father’s part towards him there. I am sure you could not have listened without emotion to the enthusiasm with which he used to speak of you, of the delight your society afforded him, of your kindness to him, the regard he believed you had entertained for him, & his reluctance in leaving Bonn at a time when he thought you peculiarly alone, & that he might have contributed to cheer and comfort you – The very last day I saw him he said to me „There is but [3] one thing that always vexes me, and that is the idea of Mr Schlegel’s being displeased with me, which I am sure he must be, for he promised to write to me, and though I have written to him repeatedly he has never answered one of my letters.“ I could only assure him that if it were in your power to read his grateful heart it would be impossible for you to retain any anger against him. – The premature removal of an object so interesting is only another proof of the inscrutability of the ways of Providence – We who remain to mourn his loss endeavor to submit to it with proper resignation knowing that „the Lord doth not willingly afflict nor grieve the children of men“. – and I try further to reconcile myself to the separation which I earnestly trust is not eternal, by the idea that his feelings were too keen on all points, too sensitive to anything like slight or disappointment, & his habits of thinking too much unlike those of the world in gene[ral] to have promised him a happy life. How much I should like to know your opinion of his disposition & talents, & whether your observation of them would have led you at all to coincide in our anticipations for him! – To his brothers it is a very severe blow; their attachment to each other was peculiarly strong, & his father cannot summon sufficient fortitude to write on the subject, or he would himself have communicated this sad event to one from whom he is secure of meeting with a friendly sympathy. – He is at this moment tolerably well in health, but afflictions & illness have within the last two years made a great alteration in him. – I will not longer detain you Sir than to beg you will believe me with every sentiment of respect,
Yours &c &c
Augusta Smith –
[4] à Monsieur
Monsieur A. W. von Schlegel
Bonn sur Rhin
en Allemagne.
Londres
Novr 30e
London
Novr 28th 1827
Sir,
I have at Mr Colebrooke’s request undertaken the melancholy task of informing you of an event which he feels himself quite unable to enlarge upon at present, & for which I am sure you will lament as cordially as any of his friends, having known the object of his grief more intimately perhaps than any of them did. – I allude to the sudden death of his son John on the 31st of Octr of an apoplectic fit, which as he was in good health we can only attribute to the overturn of the Diligence in which he was travelling on the 27th: the circumstance was rendered still more painful by its having taken place in a Hotel at Paris without a single friend or even acquaintance to perform the last sad offices for him. He was anxious to improve himself in French & by way of relaxation from his law studies his Father had consented to gratify his wish of passing three months in a Pension near Paris, for which place he was on the point of setting out, when the people of the Hotel found him in his travelling dress stretched lifeless on a Sofa. – You can imagine the loneliness this blow has cast over his poor father’s present & future life. – He had been for the last 18 months & was likely to remain his constant companion – one too of whom he had conceived the fondest hopes, destined alas! to be all crushed in the bud.
– I will not apologize for intruding on your time while I indulge myself in dwelling on the treasure that has been snatched away from us: the affection of a cousin to whom he was dear as a brother must plead my excuse for that, & for the liberty which I & my sisters took about three [2] months ago while travelling through Bonn, of calling at your house, and requesting the permission which was so politely granted to see the rooms in which John had spent so many happy hours, & had so frequently talked to us of. He had eagerly wished to procure us the pleasure of an introduction to you, but when he found you were absent he refrained from writing, nor would I leave my name, as the simple fact that Miss Smith had called, would, without farther explanation have appeared merely an act of impertinent curiosity. – I wish you could have seen him what he was a month ago – exceedingly grown, and improved in every respect – in manners & appearance a perfect gentleman, & in character such as to interest & attach all around him. His talents seemed daily to develope themselves; those who shared in his law studies said that what they acquired by tedious labor came as it were by inspiration to him. He led the most retired life, devoting his leisure hours to his father’s pursuits in Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, & general science, & diligently keeping up his knowledge of German – I often availed myself of his assistance in reading your fascinating but difficult language, & when discussing the subject his thoughts constantly reverted to his life in Germany, & more especially to that kind friend who had acted a father’s part towards him there. I am sure you could not have listened without emotion to the enthusiasm with which he used to speak of you, of the delight your society afforded him, of your kindness to him, the regard he believed you had entertained for him, & his reluctance in leaving Bonn at a time when he thought you peculiarly alone, & that he might have contributed to cheer and comfort you – The very last day I saw him he said to me „There is but [3] one thing that always vexes me, and that is the idea of Mr Schlegel’s being displeased with me, which I am sure he must be, for he promised to write to me, and though I have written to him repeatedly he has never answered one of my letters.“ I could only assure him that if it were in your power to read his grateful heart it would be impossible for you to retain any anger against him. – The premature removal of an object so interesting is only another proof of the inscrutability of the ways of Providence – We who remain to mourn his loss endeavor to submit to it with proper resignation knowing that „the Lord doth not willingly afflict nor grieve the children of men“. – and I try further to reconcile myself to the separation which I earnestly trust is not eternal, by the idea that his feelings were too keen on all points, too sensitive to anything like slight or disappointment, & his habits of thinking too much unlike those of the world in gene[ral] to have promised him a happy life. How much I should like to know your opinion of his disposition & talents, & whether your observation of them would have led you at all to coincide in our anticipations for him! – To his brothers it is a very severe blow; their attachment to each other was peculiarly strong, & his father cannot summon sufficient fortitude to write on the subject, or he would himself have communicated this sad event to one from whom he is secure of meeting with a friendly sympathy. – He is at this moment tolerably well in health, but afflictions & illness have within the last two years made a great alteration in him. – I will not longer detain you Sir than to beg you will believe me with every sentiment of respect,
Yours &c &c
Augusta Smith –
[4] à Monsieur
Monsieur A. W. von Schlegel
Bonn sur Rhin
en Allemagne.
Londres
Novr 30e