But I find that, instead of an Icelandic Grammar, you have lent me an _Essay on the origin of the Icelandic Language_, which I here return.

Thorlakson's Grave-ode is superlatively fine, and I translated it this morning, as I breakfasted.

I have just finished a translation of Baggesen's beautiful poem, and I send it for your inspection .-- Most sincerely yours, GEORGE BORROW.
_P.S._--When I come we will make the modifications of this piece, if you think any are requisite, for I have various readings in my mind for every stanza.

I wish you a very pleasant journey to Cambridge, and hope you will procure some names amongst the literati.
To Dr.John Bowring 7 MUSEUM STREET, _March 9, 1830._ MY DEAR SIR,--I have thought over the Museum matter which we were talking about last night, and it appears to me that it would be the very thing for me, provided that it could be accomplished.

I should feel obliged if you would deliberate upon the best mode of proceeding, so that when I see you again I may have the benefit of your advice .-- Yours most sincerely, GEORGE BORROW.
To this letter Bowring replied the same day, and his reply is preserved by Dr.Knapp.He promised to help in the Museum project 'by every sort of counsel and creation.' 'I should rejoice to see you _nicked_ in the British Museum,' he concludes.
To Dr.John Bowring 7 MUSEUM STREET, _Friday Evening, May 21, 1830._ MY DEAR SIR,--I shall be happy to accept your invitation to meet Mr.Grundtvig to-morrow morning.