f031v-032r

OverviewTranscribeVersionsHelp

Here you can see all page revisions and compare the changes have been made in each revision. Left column shows the page title and transcription in the selected revision, right column shows what have been changed. Unchanged text is highlighted in white, deleted text is highlighted in red, and inserted text is highlighted in green color.

5 revisions
Ingrid Tieken-Boon van Ostade at Oct 08, 2021 02:40 PM

f031v-032r

[031v]
Professor, & dare venture to prophecy, Your
son will one day make a conspicuous figure
in Europe, & raise himself to as great an
eminence in the Republic of Letters as his
Father & Grandfather have done
before him. A higher degree either of Skill
or Reputation, it will not perhaps be
possible for him to attain. -- --------------
I speak the more feelingly on this subject,
as I have received so much pleasure as
well as profit from Mr. Schultens's good
company, & as I fear we must now so soon
lose him, at least for a time. However,
as he speaks our language at present
as well as a Native, I hope he will
now & then come over & see us, if it
be but for a little practice in it.

[032r]

As I have had the good fortune to
make an acquaintance with the Son,
I could very much wish to strrengthen
it by recommending myself to the FAther.
And if in return, Mr. Professor, it is
ever in my power to render You
[...] servicesof any kind in the
[Un]iversity I shall be jappy to d[o so.]
May You ong enjoy Health, succ[ess]
in all your literary labours, & the
Blessing of so amiable a Son!
I am, Learned Sir,
your most obedient
humble Servt.
Joseph White.

P.S. When I have
printed off the
Syriac Gospels.
I shall beg your
acceptance of a copy.

f031v-032r

[031v]
Professor, & dare venture to prphecy, Your
son will one day make a conspicous figure
in Europe, & raise himself to as great an
eminence in the Republic of Letters as his
Father & Grandfather have done
before him. A higher degree either of Skill
or Reputation, it will not perhaps be
possible for him to attain. -- --------------
I speak the more feelingly on this subject,
as I have received so much pleasure as
well as profit from Mr. Schulten's good
company, & as I fear we must now so soon
lose him, at least for a time. However,
as he speaks our language at present
as well as a Native, I hope he will
now & then come over & see us, if it
be but for a little practice in it.