A
PRESIDENT
FOR
YOVNG
PEN-MEN
.
OR
THE
LETTER-WRITER
CONTAINING
LETTERS
of
sundry
sortes
,
with
their
seuerall
Answeres
.
Full
of
Variety
,
Delight
,
and
Pleasure
,
and
most
necessary
for
the
instruction
of
those
that
can
write
,
but
haue
not
the
Guift
of
enditing
.
LONDON
,
Printed
by
G.
Eld
,
for
Robert
Wilson
,
and
are
to
be
sold
at
his
shoppe
at
Grayes
Inne
Gate
.
1615.
To
the
Reader
.
IN
these
latter
times
euery
Ballad-maker
will
be
a
Poet
,
as
if
euery
Pedler
would
seeme
a
Merchant
,
and
euery
Pettifogger
a
Lawyer
:
so
hee
that
can
scarce
endite
a
Letter
,
will
take
vpon
him
to
be
a
Secretarie
:
For
my selfe
,
I
dare
not
be
so
sawcy
,
as
to
put
such
a
Title
to
my
Booke
;
onely
this
I
haue
heere
written
a
few
Letters
,
which
,
I
hope
,
are
so
composed
as
will
be
presidents
for
yong
pen
men
,
and
not
displeasing
to
elder
yeeres
:
such
as
they
are
,
I
put
them
out
into
the
world
to
the
censure
of
all
:
entreating
the
best
to
correct
what
is
amisse
,
and
the
rest
not
to
discommend
that
they
cannot
mend
:
and
rest
as
I
haue
reason
.
Your
well-willing
friend
.
M.
R.
TO
THE
RIGHT
WORshipfull
,
and
my
most
worthy
esteemeed
Kinsman
ANTHONY
HOBART
,
of
Hales
Hall
in
the
County
of
Norffolke
,
Esquire
,
all
happinesse
on
Earth
,
and
the
ioyes
of
Heauen
hereafter
.
IN
reading
of
Epistles
,
written
in
diuers
languages
,
I
finde
them
dedicated
to
such
Patrones
,
as
could
iudge
of
their
worth
,
and
would
accordingly
accept
them
:
Some
to
men
of
great
account
;
other
to
men
of
lower
Titles
of
honour
,
but
in
higher
esteeme
of
their
loue
:
Now
finding
great
men
so
busie
in
great
Matters
,
that
I
should
haue
great
adoe
with
their
patience
,
in
troubling
their
leisures
from
imployment
in
more
serious
affaires
,
and
yet
knowing
my
labours
,
in
my
Letters
,
worth
the
looking
on
,
I
haue
bethought
me
of
such
a
Patron
,
as
in
his
kindnesse
will
vnderstand
my
work
,
and
regard
my
loue
;
which
hauing
found
in
your
many
fauours
,
giue
me
leaue
,
with
my
seruice
,
to
present
my
Book
to
your
Patronage
:
Each
Letter
hath
his
Answer
;
the
Subiects
are
diuers
,
so
is
the
manner
of
their
enditing
:
Hatefull
I
know
they
will
not
be
to
any
;
good
they
may
do
to
many
,
that
can
aptly
make
vse
of
them
:
and
for
your selfe
,
and
perhaps
yours
after
you
,
it
may
be
no
hurt
to
peruse
them
;
howsoeuer
,
at
your
idle
leisure
they
will
saue
time
,
and
perhaps
yeelde
you
pleasure
in
reading
them
:
but
loth
to
bee
tedious
in
needlesse
Eloquence
,
I
will
leaue
them
to
your
kind
acceptance
,
and
my
loue
to
your
like
command
:
and
so
rest
.
Your
most
louing
Kinsman
,
M.
R.
❧
A
Table
of
all
the
Letters
in
this
Booke
.
-
A
Letter
of
request
for
a
kindnesse
.
-
The
Answer
to
the
same
.
-
A
Letter
of
counsell
to
a
friend
in
distresse
.
-
The
Answer
to
the
same
.
-
A
Letter
from
a
Nephew
to
his
vnckle
from
the
Vniuersity
.
-
The
Answer
to
the
same
.
-
A
Letter
of
Loue
,
to
a
Gentlewoman
of
good
worth
.
-
Her
Answer
to
the
same
.
-
A
Letter
of
kindnesse
from
a
louing
Father
,
to
call
horne
an
vnthrifty
sonne
.
-
His
Answere
.
-
A
Loue
letter
to
a
faire
Gentlewoman
.
-
Her
Answer
.
-
A
Letter
of
discontentment
to
a
Gentlewoman
of
incontinency
.
-
Her
Answer
.
-
A
Letter
of
reprehension
,
of
suspected
vnthankfulnesse
.
-
His
Answere
.
-
A
Letter
of
counsell
from
a
discreete
Mother
,
to
her
Daughter
newly
married
.
-
Her
Answer
.
-
A
kind
letter
of
a
Father
to
a
prodigall
sonne
.
-
His
Answer
.
-
A
Letter
in
a
kinde
of
challenge
,
vppon
report
of
a
great
abuse
.
-
His
Answere
.
-
A
Letter
to
a
Kinsman
,
a
yong
man
towards
a
Wife
.
-
His
Answer
.
-
A
discontentiue
Letter
vpon
the
deniall
of
friendship
.
-
His
answer
.
-
A
letter
from
a
friend
to
a
fantasticall
conceited
madcap
.
-
His
answer
.
-
A
byting
Letter
to
a
clamorous
Gentlewoman
.
-
The
Answer
to
the
same
.
-
A
discontentiue
Letter
of
a
coy
Mistresse
.
-
Her
answere
.
-
A
letter
written
to
a
friend
in
time
of
great
affliction
.
-
His
answer
.
-
A
kind
of
quarrelsome
Letter
,
vpon
a
frowne
of
a
friend
.
-
His
Answere
.
-
A
Letter
to
an
Vnckle
to
borrow
a
horse
.
-
His
Answere
.
-
A
Letter
from
an
old
man
,
to
his
adopted
Sonne
,
going
from
the
Vniuersity
to
trauaile
.
His
answer
.
-
A
letter
of
Counsell
not
to
be
precise
.
The
answere
.
-
A
letter
from
a
Knight
of
great
place
,
to
a
Gentleman
to
attend
him
.
His
answere
.
-
A
Letter
to
a
Knight
for
the
entertainment
of
a
Steward
into
his
seruice
.
-
A
thankfull
Letter
vpon
the
tryall
of
his
Seruant
.
-
A
Letter
of
counsell
from
a
Brother
to
his
Sister
,
vpon
her
going
from
the
Country
to
the
Court.
-
Her
answere
.
-
A
kind
letter
to
a
scholler
going
from
the
Vniuersitie
to
a
benifice
in
a
Cittie
.
-
A
letter
to
a
worthy
Knight
beyond
the
Seas
.
-
His
Answer
.
-
A
letter
of
counsail
to
a
friend
going
to
trauaile
.
-
His
Answere
.
-
A
Letter
written
to
a
Nobleman
,
by
a
Gentleman
in
distresse
.
-
A
pleasant
conceited
letter
to
a
friend
in
the
Country
.
-
The
Answer
.
-
A
kind
letter
to
a
friend
in
the
Country
from
the
Citty
.
-
His
Answere
.
-
A
melancholy
discontentiue
Letter
,
vpon
a
frowne
of
a
Kinsman
.
-
A
discontentiue
letter
of
a
louer
.
-
The
Answer
.
-
A
comfortable
letter
to
a
kinsman
,
vpon
the
buriall
of
a
young
Sonne
.
-
The
answere
.
-
A
Letter
to
an
Hypocrite
vpon
betraying
of
a
Friend
.
-
His
answere
.
-
A
Letter
of
aduice
to
a
friend
that
was
to
be
married
.
-
His
answere
.
-
A
Letter
of
vnkindnesse
to
a
Kinsman
,
vpon
a
report
of
his
abuse
.
His
answere
.
-
A
Letter
of
kindnesse
from
a
Gentleman
to
his
loue
,
from
beyond
Seas
.
-
Her
answere
.
-
A
most
kind
letter
from
a
Lady
to
her
Seruant
of
good
worth
.
-
His
answer
.
FINIS
.
A
Letter
of
Request
for
a
kindnesse
.
IF
you
knew
my
néed
,
you
would
not
deny
me
,
specially
knowing
the
good
you
may
doe
me
.
Your
excuse
may
proue
more
wit
,
then
loue
,
and
,
my
want
,
more
gréeuous
,
then
I
hope
your
good
will
would
me
:
that
which
will
hurt
you
little
will
help
mee
much
,
and
what
my
remembrance
shall
be
of
your
kindnes
,
shall
rest
in
my
thankfulnes
:
If
protestations
be
not
idle
,
you
will
performe
the
part
of
a
friend
,
to
put
your
will
to
your
power
,
to
pleasure
him
once
that
will
loue
you
euer
:
In
Summe
,
leauing
my
hopes
comfort
to
your
kinde
answere
,
I
rest
:
Yours
or
not
mine
owne
:
W.
H.
The
Answere
.
I
Will
not
deny
you
,
though
I
cannot
help
you
,
in
that
measure
of
comfort
,
that
may
answere
your
expectation
:
for
,
my
purse
is
not
euen
with
my
Credit
,
though
I
will
not
complaine
of
pouertie
.
Come
therefore
to
me
,
and
know
me
,
that
,
Truth
hath
no
Trickes
,
and
I
will
not
falter
with
a
Friend
:
as
I
know
my
estate
,
I
must
manage
my
affaires
;
if
I
hurt
my selfe
,
I
can
not
help
my
Friends
,
but
since
bare
words
yéeld
little
comfort
,
you
shall
finde
better
fruits
in
my
affection
:
I
know
you
are
wise
,
and
hope
to
find
you
kinde
,
in
being
perswaded
of
my
loue
,
to
be
as
ready
as
able
to
performe
more
then
I
will
protest
:
so
expecting
your
presence
,
in
assurance
of
your
patience
,
till
I
see
you
,
and
alwaies
,
I
rest
:
Your
faithfull
louing
friend
:
H.
W.
A
Letter
of
Councell
to
a
Friend
in
distresse
.
HOnest
Will
,
I
Condole
with
thée
in
thy
discontentments
,
though
I
cannot
ease
thee
of
thy
sorrowes
:
but
though
my
comfort
be
little
,
let
not
my
Counsell
dislike
thée
,
to
tell
thée
what
I
thinke
,
that
will
not
be
amisse
for
thee
to
thinke
on
:
The
Traueller
must
not
giue
ouer
,
till
he
come
to
his
iourneys
end
,
and
till
the
daies
worke
be
done
,
there
is
no
looking
for
wages
:
deepe
waters
are
dreadfull
to
them
that
feare
to
wet
their
feet
,
but
,
wisedome
will
through
though
shee
wade
vp
to
the
Chin
;
beleeue
it
,
it
is
the
Euening
praiseth
the
Day
,
and
he
is
only
happy
that
holds
out
to
the
end
:
stand
therefore
to
your
tackling
:
For
though
your
crosses
are
greeuous
,
yet
surely
is
your
blessing
great
,
in
being
so
well
able
to
goe
through
them
:
and
therefore
fight
the
good
fight
,
and
your
conquest
will
be
comfortable
,
and
if
not
héere
,
yet
in
Heauen
:
shortly
,
God
willing
,
I
will
see
thee
,
and
till
then
,
pray
for
thee
,
that
thy
faith
may
neuer
faile
thee
:
and
that
I
may
find
thee
in
such
rest
,
that
I
may
ioy
in
thy
Resolution
:
till
when
,
and
alwaies
,
I
rest
.
Thine
,
or
not
mine
owne
:
D.
S.
The
Answere
.
KInde
Robin
,
I
am
sory
you
are
sory
for
me
,
because
it
will
doe
you
more
hurt
,
then
me
,
good
:
yet
am
I
so
far
comforted
in
your
Counsell
,
that
if
I
could
be
my selfe
,
I
should
be
much
benefited
by
your
instructions
:
but
if
oppression
make
the
wiseman
mad
,
beare
with
the
imperfection
of
Fooles
:
and
know
that
when
patience
is
put
to
her
strength
,
passion
,
puts
Grace
to
her
Triall
,
I
speake
not
this
in
dispaire
of
mercy
,
for
God
is
all-sufficient
as
well
in
Comfort
,
as
Correction
:
but
,
crosses
abroad
,
and
crucifyings
at
home
,
vnkindnesse
of
kin
,
vnfaithfulnesse
of
friends
,
breaches
of
vowes
,
delaying
of
times
scorns
of
beggars
,
and
scoffes
of
fooles
,
with
frustrating
of
hopes
,
in
prayers
of
faith
and
teares
of
repentance
,
haue
almost
broken
my
heart
,
which
onely
liues
in
the
Grape
to
know
an
end
of
my
griefe
:
yet
will
I
tarry
the
Lords
leasure
,
and
till
then
rest
full
of
griefe
.
Yours
,
what
mine
owne
.
A
Letter
from
a
Nephew
to
his
Vncle
from
the
Vniuersitie
.
GOod
Vnkle
you
writ
vnto
me
,
to
know
what
fruit
I
haue
made
of
my
study
:
To
tell
you
truth
,
in
reading
ouer
my
Alphabet
,
I
found
in
all
the
Crosse
Rowe
,
the
worst
letter
was
,
O
:
especially
when
I
,
went
before
it
,
and
V
:
followed
after
it
:
For
there
finding
that
I
o
u
,
and
can
not
yet
come
out
of
your
debt
,
I
cannot
be
agrieued
,
that
you
are
di●contented
,
that
I
o
u
,
and
can
not
help
it
,
yet
thus
much
I
gaine
by
my
reading
,
to
finde
in
my
conscience
,
the
charge
of
my
debts
,
which
I
will
discharge
with
all
the
spéed
that
I
am
able
,
and
in
the
meane
time
entreat
my
friends
to
that
patience
,
that
shal
be
nothing
to
their
disprofit
,
among
whom
holding
your
loue
in
no
little
account
,
assuring
you
ere
long
to
héere
from
me
,
and
in
the
meane
time
not
vnthankefull
for
your
kindnes
:
I
rest
.
Your
bounden
louing
Cosen
.
R.
W.
The
Answere
.
GOod
Cosen
in
your
Alphabet
you
say
you
find
o
,
the
worst
Letter
,
now
,
with
me
it
is
not
so
:
for
I
finde
it
rather
in
h
:
which
I
féele
not
in
my
Toe
,
for
I
am
not
so
Rich
as
to
haue
the
Gowt
,
nor
in
my
head
,
for
I
thanke
God
,
I
haue
reasonable
good
health
of
body
,
but
it
is
onely
at
my
Heart
to
thinke
of
my
vnhappinesse
to
haue
so
ill
comfort
of
my
kindnes
:
yet
,
let
mee
not
write
this
to
trouble
you
,
your
Debt
beeing
but
a
Trifle
;
and
therefore
knowing
your
honest
heart
,
I
leaue
the
time
,
to
your
best
abilitie
,
and
in
the
meane
time
hoping
of
your
loue
,
I
wish
you
not
to
hurt
your selfe
to
help
mee
;
for
though
I
am
poore
I
am
no
begger
,
and
will
not
be
vnkind
to
them
I
loue
:
in
which
,
be
yow
assured
,
I
will
rest
,
during
life
:
Your
louing
Vnkle
:
T.
M.
A
Letter
of
Loue
to
a
Gentlewoman
of
good
worth
.
WOrthy
Lady
,
if
I
could
not
dissemble
I
were
a
foole
,
but
if
I
would
I
were
the
more
foole
,
knowing
your
wisedome
to
know
craft
to
be
the
greatest
folly
,
and
your
vertue
to
allowe
onely
Truth
,
to
be
the
best
Elequence
:
In
plaine
Truth
therefore
,
giue
me
leaue
,
to
lay
the
seruice
of
my
heart
,
at
the
feete
of
your
fauour
,
where
if
the
desarts
of
my
endeuour
may
not
bee
disdained
,
your
Honor
shall
not
be
embased
,
where
your
vertue
is
honored
:
so
crauing
pardon
for
my
presumption
,
in
the
Humilitie
of
affection
,
I
humbly
take
my
leaue
.
Your
more
willing
,
then
worthy
seruant
:
B.
R.
Her
Answere
.
SIr
I
haue
receiued
your
Letter
,
and
by
the
Contents
gesse
at
your
content
:
but
giue
me
leaue
to
tell
you
that
protestations
are
perilous
shadowes
,
and
the
Diuell
neuer
deceiues
more
then
when
hee
comes
like
an
Angell
of
light
:
I
speake
not
this
with
an
ill
coniecture
to
wrong
a
good
minde
,
but
the
world
is
so
full
of
Treason
,
that
Truth
is
crept
into
a
little
Corner
:
To
honour
vertue
,
I
cannot
denie
you
,
and
to
deserue
well
I
can
not
disswade
you
,
but
in
the
happinesse
of
my
fauour
your
hopes
may
bee
deceiued
,
though
thus
farre
,
I
subscribe
to
your
petition
,
that
I
will
disdaine
no
honorable
affection
,
but
wish
I
were
a
more
worthy
Mistris
of
so
worthy
a
Seruant
:
and
so
in
that
care
of
my
discretion
,
that
may
be
no
touch
to
my
reputation
.
I
rest
.
Your
well
wishing
friend
,
E.
B.
A
Letter
of
kindnes
from
a
louing
father
to
call
home
an
vnthrifty
Sonne
.
THe
Pellican
kills
her selfe
,
to
feeed
her
young
chickins
:
an
vnkindly
brood
to
bee
the
death
of
their
breeder
:
the
Cuckoe
kills
the
Sparrow
that
hatcht
her
:
Oh
vnnaturall
bird
to
be
her
death
,
that
gaue
her
life
!
and
the
little
Snakes
eat
out
the
belly
of
their
damme
ere
they
come
abroad
:
Oh
most
hatefull
worme
to
bee
of
so
hellish
a
nature
.
Now
seeing
the
shame
of
these
,
wilt
thou
like
a
shadow
follow
their
substance
?
with
thy
disordinate
life
to
bee
the
death
of
thy
father
?
I
loue
thee
dearly
,
and
wilt
thou
greiue
me
deepely
?
doe
not
so
good
Sonne
:
turne
the
glasse
of
thy
disgrace
,
to
a
course
of
better
comfort
:
Leaue
the
world
and
come
home
to
mee
:
I
will
meet
thee
halfe
way
with
my
roabe
and
with
my
ring
,
I
will
wed
thee
to
my
loue
,
and
the
fat
Calfe
shall
bee
killed
to
make
a
feast
for
thy
comming
:
so
beseeching
God
so
to
blesse
thee
that
I
may
see
the
fruits
of
his
grace
in
thee
,
till
I
see
thee
or
heare
from
thee
,
to
the
Lord
of
Heauen
I
leaue
thee
.
Thy
most
louing
father
.
W.
R.
Answere
.
MY
déere
Father
,
I
most
humbly
thanke
you
for
your
kind
Letter
;
which
hath
so
wrought
in
my
loue
,
as
hath
almost
Metamorphos'd
my
mind
from
the
humor
it
was
in
:
for
since
that
Grace
hath
opened
the
eye
of
my
vnderstanding
,
to
discerne
betwixt
good
and
euill
,
I
finde
him
worse
then
a
Deuill
that
feareth
not
God
,
and
a
Child
to
be
loathed
that
loues
not
his
Father
:
pardon
therefore
what
is
past
,
and
feare
not
what
is
to
come
.
You
inuite
me
to
your
house
,
that
am
worthy
to
be
driuen
from
your
doore
,
and
will
méete
me
halfe
way
,
that
merit
banishment
from
your
presence
,
and
make
me
a
feast
that
deserues
euer
to
be
kept
fasting
:
but
this
shewes
,
loue
descends
before
it
ascend
;
God
came
to
Man
,
ere
Man
could
come
to
God
;
your
loue
called
me
to
comfort
,
before
I
could
come
to
receiue
it
:
In
summe
,
your
kindnesse
hath
bound
my
loue
in
an
indissoluable
duty
,
in
which
I
hope
shortly
to
see
you
,
and
till
then
euer
to
pray
for
you
,
that
all
happinesse
may
befall
you
:
and
so
humbly
rest
.
Your
obedient
Sonne
:
A
Loue-letter
to
a
faire
Gentlewoman
.
SWéet
Creature
,
if
the
World
did
not
hold
thée
faire
.
I
should
thinke
my selfe
blind
:
and
if
the
wise
did
not
admire
thée
,
I
should
not
so
much
honor
thée
:
but
since
,
thy
worth
deserues
more
honor
then
I
can
giue
thée
,
giue
me
leaue
onely
to
pray
for
thée
,
that
no
black
spot
of
pride
may
staine
the
faire
white
of
thy
vertue
:
but
that
,
continuing
in
thy
goodnesse
,
thou
mayst
enioy
the
fulnesse
of
thy
happinesse
:
and
for
my selfe
,
that
in
the
desert
of
thy
fauour
,
I
may
be
a
Seruant
of
thy
command
:
in
which
,
more
hoping
in
thy
vertue
,
then
presuming
of
my
fortune
:
I
rest
.
Thy
vnworthy
Seruant
:
B.
T.
Her
Answer
.
KInd
Sir
;
I
would
be
as
loath
to
be
the
gaze
of
the
Worlds
eye
,
as
the
subiect
of
your
fiction
:
and
for
the
honor
of
wisedome
,
it
should
bee
rather
in
the
Heauens
then
the
Earth
:
for
your
prayers
,
I
thanke
you
,
though
I
hope
they
are
more
charitable
then
necessary
:
and
for
your
seruice
,
take
it
not
vnkindlie
,
that
I
wish
you
a
more
worthy
Mistris
:
and
so
intreating
you
to
giue
me
leaue
,
to
leaue
you
to
your selfe
,
whom
you
haue
most
reason
to
make
much
off
;
I
rest
.
Too
vnworthy
a
Mistris
of
so
worthy
a
Seruant
:
E.
M.
A
Letter
of
discontentment
to
a
Gentlewoman
,
suspected
of
Incontinency
.
IF
you
were
as
wise
as
Salomon
,
yet
if
you
were
not
more
honest
,
I
would
not
giue
a
penny
for
your
wit
;
if
you
were
as
rich
as
Craesus
,
yet
if
you
want
grace
,
I
would
not
giue
an
halfe
penny
for
your
wealth
;
and
if
you
were
as
faire
as
Venus
,
yet
,
if
you
want
vertue
,
I
will
not
giue
a
point
for
your
painting
:
Counterfeit
modesty
,
is
plaine
hypocrisie
,
and
to
flatter
for
gaine
,
is
the
common
course
of
the
world
:
Babies
in
gay
coats
are
Childrens
sports
,
and
fooles
Idols
:
For
my selfe
,
I
haue
knowne
you
long
,
and
began
to
loue
you
,
but
finding
your
folly
,
I
haue
with-drawne
my
affection
;
and
to
play
faire
with
you
,
vpon
euen
tearmes
.
I
had
rather
giue
ouer
my
game
with
a
little
losse
,
then
haue
a
bare
stake
to
set
my
rest
vpon
:
so
wishing
you
henceforth
to
make
your
best
match
for
your
aduantage
,
and
not
deceiue
your selfe
with
hoping
after
a
fooles
fortune
,
meaning
as
little
as
I
can
to
trouble
my
thought
with
your
idle
humors
.
As
I
found
you
,
I
leaue
you
:
and
so
rest
.
Your
Friend
as
I
find
cause
:
W.
R.
Her
Answer
.
WHat
you
thinke
of
your selfe
,
I
know
not
,
and
what
your
estate
is
,
I
care
not
:
it
séemes
you
are
well
read
in
names
,
but
lack
iudgement
in
applying
their
natures
:
they
that
feare
not
God
are
worse
then
the
Diuell
,
and
they
that
want
grace
are
in
a
pittifull
taking
;
for
vertue
,
it
is
so
rare
,
that
thinke
Venus
better
fits
your
humour
:
for
your
pence
,
halfe-pence
,
and
points
,
they
are
but
Pedlers
ware
,
and
therefore
I
haue
nothing
to
doe
with
such
Chapmen
.
Hypocrisie
mistaken
,
may
take
Iealouzie
in
an
idle
humor
,
and
as
good
be
a
painted
Baby
as
a
péeuish
Bowby
:
for
your
gaine
,
if
you
be
not
pleased
,
you
may
change
your
Card
or
be
content
with
your
fortune
,
and
for
your
franke
play
you
are
so
fresh
a
gamster
,
that
I
thinke
losse
of
time
will
be
all
that
will
be
gotten
by
you
:
and
so
wishing
you
to
keep
your
money
in
your
purse
,
play
with
children
for
Apples
,
that
you
may
eat
your
part
of
them
,
if
you
loose
:
like
a
white
God-sonne
,
I
wil
leaue
you
to
your
mothers
blessing
:
and
so
rest
:
till
I
sée
you
,
which
I
hope
to
doe
,
neuer
.
Yours
,
Asse
you
mine
:
M.
T.
A
Letter
of
reprehension
of
suspected
vnthankfulnesse
.
COzen
how
kind
you
haue
found
me
,
you
know
,
and
how
vnthankefull
,
I
haue
found
you
,
I
would
I
did
not
know
:
to
be
so
long
from
me
,
and
in
your
silence
to
forget
me
:
in
the
notes
of
a
good
nature
,
I
finde
no
such
ill
disposition
:
but
lest
I
may
wrong
you
,
and
my selfe
,
with
a
false
suspition
of
vnkindnesse
,
not
knowing
the
cause
,
that
may
be
excusable
,
I
pray
you
write
vnto
me
by
this
Bearer
:
for
if
the
cause
of
your
silence
haue
bin
sicknes
,
I
am
sorie
for
it
,
if
your
Letters
haue
béen
lost
,
or
intercepted
,
we
are
both
wronged
,
howsoeuer
it
is
something
is
amisse
,
which
I
wish
kindely
to
be
amended
:
not
to
trouble
you
with
a
tedious
Letter
,
the
Contents
perhaps
discontentiue
,
till
I
heere
from
you
,
which
I
expect
presently
,
in
the
nature
of
a
kinsman
and
loue
of
a
friend
,
without
great
cause
to
the
contrarie
:
I
rest
.
Your
very
louing
Cosen
:
R.
D.
His
Answere
MY
good
Vnkle
,
how
kinde
so
euer
I
haue
found
you
,
I
now
finde
you
contrarie
,
when
in
the
Construction
of
dispositions
,
exprobation
,
and
vnthankefulnesse
make
a
hard
Choise
,
which
is
the
greater
Cut
in
vnkindnesse
:
you
thinke
it
long
,
since
you
heard
from
me
,
and
I
heere
from
you
to
soone
,
when
,
in
your
writing
,
I
finde
you
so
farre
from
your selfe
:
for
,
could
I
not
be
my selfe
,
I
should
forget
you
:
but
,
if
a
Carde
come
crosse
,
shall
the
game
be
giuen
vp
?
and
if
there
fall
out
a
mischance
,
shall
it
giue
suspition
of
an
ill
minde
?
I
hope
not
:
well
the
cause
knowne
of
my
silence
,
I
leaue
so
the
report
of
this
bearer
,
to
whom
I
know
you
will
giue
trust
:
and
by
whom
,
I
send
you
an
other
written
long
since
,
how
miscarried
and
returned
,
being
tedious
to
write
,
I
will
leaue
to
his
deliuerie
:
so
hoping
,
that
when
you
finde
where
the
fault
is
you
will
there
lay
the
repentance
,
in
the
true
assertion
of
a
Naturall
kinsman
,
rather
willing
to
deserue
a
good
turne
,
then
to
heere
of
it
:
I
take
my
leaue
.
Your
very
louing
Cosen
,
N.
W.
A
Letter
of
Counsell
from
a
discreet
Mother
to
her
Daughter
,
newly
married
.
MY
good
Daughter
,
thou
art
now
going
into
the
world
,
and
must
leaue
to
be
a
Child
,
and
learne
to
be
a
Mother
,
and
to
looke
to
a
family
,
rather
then
to
the
entertainement
of
a
friend
:
and
yet
,
both
necessarie
in
their
kindes
:
finde
the
disposition
of
thy
husband
,
and
in
any
wise
moue
not
his
impatience
:
Let
thy
kindnesse
binde
his
loue
,
thy
vertue
his
comfort
,
and
thy
Huswiferie
his
commendation
:
auoide
fatling
Gossips
,
yet
be
kinde
to
thy
Neighbours
,
and
no
stranger
to
thy
kindred
,
bee
gentle
to
thy
seruants
,
but
not
ouer-familiar
:
haue
an
eye
to
the
doore
,
and
a
lock
to
thy
Chest
:
keepe
a
Bit
,
for
a
Beggar
,
and
a
Bone
,
for
a
Dogge
:
make
much
of
the
Bée
that
brings
home
the
honey
,
and
loose
not
the
Cock
that
makes
much
of
his
Chickins
,
take
heed
abroad
of
the
Kite
,
and
within
of
the
Rat
:
pray
to
God
for
his
blessings
to
all
thy
proceedings
,
and
haue
a
religious
care
of
thy
modest
gouernment
,
and
rather
for
charitie
then
praise
giue
reliefe
to
the
poore
:
if
at
any
time
thou
hast
need
of
any
good
I
can
doe
thee
,
be
assured
while
thou
hast
a
mother
,
thou
hast
a
friend
:
so
,
hoping
in
thy
kindnesse
,
thou
wilt
take
care
of
my
Counsell
,
beséeching
God
so
to
blesse
thee
that
I
may
euer
haue
ioy
in
thee
,
with
my
hearts
loue
,
to
his
tuition
I
leaue
thee
:
And
so
rest
.
Thy
most
louing
Mother
.
E.
B.
Her
Answere
.
MY
good
Mother
,
you
haue
passed
the
yéeres
of
a
Child
,
and
know
the
Care
of
a
Mother
:
and
therefore
,
for
your
kinde
aduice
for
my
cariage
I
humbly
thanke
you
,
and
what
benefit
I
will
make
of
your
lessons
,
you
shall
finde
in
the
fruit
of
my
obseruation
:
I
am
but
newly
come
into
the
world
,
and
God
knowes
,
when
I
shall
goe
out
of
it
:
and
am
yet
scarce
warme
in
my
house
,
and
therefore
hardly
know
yet
how
to
goe
through
it
:
for
my
husbands
humor
,
if
he
alter
not
his
Nature
,
I
do
not
doubt
,
we
shall
liue
as
Doues
:
while
care
and
kindnes
shall
continue
content
:
my
seruants
shall
finde
me
,
both
a
Mistris
and
a
friend
,
my
Neighbours
no
stranger
,
and
idle
Gossips
no
companion
:
thus
in
the
dutie
of
loue
,
with
thanks
for
motherly
care
in
prayer
to
the
Almightie
,
to
blesse
me
with
his
Grace
,
and
to
liue
no
longer
,
then
in
his
loue
and
yours
,
I
take
my
leaue
:
for
this
time
,
but
rest
during
life
.
Your
most
louing
Daughter
,
E.W.
A
kinde
Letter
of
a
Father
,
to
a
Prodigall
Sonne
.
MY
Sonne
,
for
thée
to
spend
carelesly
,
that
which
with
great
care
I
haue
gotten
,
may
be
as
much
thy
disgrace
,
as
my
griefe
:
when
I
would
doe
thée
good
,
and
shall
not
be
able
to
performe
it
,
and
thou
shalt
doe
thy selfe
hurt
,
when
I
cannot
help
it
:
I
can
be
content
to
encrease
thy
exhibition
,
but
to
maintaine
Riotousnes
,
is
to
Nurse
iniquitie
:
yet
let
me
not
be
bitter
in
my
reprehension
:
but
,
let
my
kindnes
be
thy
correction
:
Let
mee
know
thy
wants
,
and
I
will
supply
them
:
but
let
them
not
exceed
my
abilitie
,
least
I
be
short
to
relieue
them
:
I
know
thou
hast
wit
to
consider
of
my
writing
,
and
I
hope
thou
hast
Grace
to
make
vse
of
thy
vnderstanding
:
and
therefore
,
to
be
briefe
,
in
the
loue
of
a
Father
,
I
leaue
thee
to
thy
heauenly
Father
:
who
,
I
hope
,
will
so
blesse
thee
,
that
,
I
shall
haue
ioy
in
thee
:
so
,
hoping
to
heare
from
thee
,
and
that
good
of
thee
,
that
may
make
me
glad
to
know
it
,
in
thee
:
till
I
see
thee
,
and
alwaies
:
I
rest
.
Thy
louing
Father
:
R.
B.
His
Answere
.
MY
good
Father
,
your
reprehension
was
to
kind
for
so
vngracious
a
Sonne
,
and
yet
the
mildnes
of
your
Counsell
,
hath
so
wrought
in
my
loue
,
that
the
limits
of
your
direction
,
shall
be
the
passage
of
my
life
:
and
such
shall
be
henceforth
my
care
of
your
comfort
,
as
I
shall
rather
,
wish
my
graue
,
then
your
griefe
:
I
haue
called
my
wits
to
account
,
and
in
the
expence
of
Prodigalitie
,
I
finde
so
poore
a
reckoning
,
that
the
summe
will
bee
all
in
miserie
,
where
sorrow
hath
little
comfort
:
I
haue
cut
my
finger
,
but
not
wounded
my
hand
,
and
a
little
Salue
will
make
all
hole
:
my
wants
are
not
great
,
but
I
wish
rather
to
want
life
,
then
grace
to
be
thankefull
to
God
,
for
his
goodnes
,
and
to
you
for
your
kindnesse
:
so
,
in
the
due
and
true
obedience
of
loue
,
praying
for
your
health
,
and
hearts
ease
:
I
rest
.
Your
most
louing
Sonne
:
H.
P.
A
Letter
in
a
kinde
of
Challenge
,
vpon
report
of
a
great
abuse
.
HOw
you
haue
wrongd
me
you
know
,
but
how
you
will
right
mee
,
I
know
not
:
Patience
is
a
vertue
,
also
would
I
quit
a
villanie
in
a
true
kinde
:
good
wordes
will
hardly
excuse
ill
actions
:
I
know
you
are
cunning
,
I
wish
you
were
honest
:
to
abuse
any
man
,
is
but
the
Badge
of
an
ill
minde
,
but
to
wrong
a
friend
is
a
proofe
of
a
vile
Nature
:
which
how
I
can
disgest
you
shall
finde
as
it
fals
out
:
and
least
sufferance
may
be
thought
Cowardice
,
let
this
suffice
,
giue
mee
a
speedie
satisfaction
,
or
to
haue
your
wages
for
your
good
worke
:
and
so
till
I
heare
from
you
,
to
a
better
end
then
I
expect
:
I
rest
.
Yours
as
I
haue
:
S.
T.
His
Answere
.
IF
your
rage
were
not
aboue
your
reason
,
I
should
thinke
to
satisfie
your
discretion
;
but
let
me
tell
you
,
the
truth
,
in
being
to
credulous
vpon
report
,
you
may
wrong
your selfe
and
your
friend
:
I
speake
not
this
in
feare
of
your
threates
,
but
to
cleere
my
conscience
of
a
false
accusation
:
I
know
no
wrong
I
haue
done
you
,
and
how
I
am
resolued
to
right
you
,
when
occasion
shall
serue
you
shal
,
finde
what
is
in
me
:
if
you
will
be
at
quiet
with
your selfe
,
your
friends
will
not
trouble
you
,
and
he
that
is
your
seruant
pay
him
his
stipend
:
for
mine
own
part
,
I
am
nothing
in
your
debt
,
but
for
a
few
foule
words
:
which
I
will
bury
in
obliuion
,
except
necessitie
of
occasion
,
wherein
yet
I
will
obserue
a
methode
not
to
passe
the
course
of
good
maner
:
so
hoping
ere
long
to
find
you
in
a
better
humor
:
I
rest
,
as
I
haue
reason
.
Yours
,
as
you
mine
.
I.
S.
A
Letter
to
a
Kinsman
,
a
young
man
towards
a
Wife
.
GOod
Cosen
,
I
heare
you
are
in
loue
,
I
wish
it
with
all
the
world
:
and
that
your
affection
is
forcible
,
I
hope
it
is
in
vertue
,
but
that
it
is
with
a
woman
,
which
makes
mee
to
feare
your
weakenesse
:
either
in
some
touch
of
her
vnworthinesse
or
your
owne
:
I
speake
not
this
to
disswade
you
from
marriage
,
for
the
course
is
honourable
:
but
if
there
be
a
crosse
to
content
,
it
may
proue
discomfortable
:
what
euer
it
bee
,
I
wish
it
,
to
the
best
,
but
let
mee
entreat
you
,
not
to
conceale
from
my
Loue
,
vpon
what
ground
you
haue
builded
the
house
of
your
hopes
comfort
,
that
if
I
like
the
platforme
,
I
may
the
better
pray
for
your
prosperitie
,
and
in
the
hope
of
your
good
husbandry
,
bee
glad
of
your
thrift
:
I
know
not
your
obiect
,
but
what
euer
be
your
subiect
,
make
not
your selfe
an
obiect
:
in
briefe
,
acquaint
me
,
I
pray
you
,
with
your
procéedings
,
that
when
you
draw
your
deeds
my
hand
may
doe
you
no
hurt
:
so
wishing
you
first
to
serue
God
,
and
then
to
looke
to
your selfe
,
and
to
know
Diana
,
before
you
bee
to
busie
with
Cupid
,
in
the
heartie
loue
of
a
true
Kinsman
,
till
I
heere
from
thee
,
and
alwaies
:
I
rest
.
Your
most
louing
Vnkle
.
T.
R.
His
Answere
.
MY
good
Vnkle
,
I
thanke
you
for
your
kinde
Letter
,
and
touching
the
Contents
,
I
hope
my
Answere
shall
not
discontent
you
,
that
I
am
in
Loue
,
I
doe
not
deny
it
,
but
with
all
the
world
I
wil
not
confesse
it
,
for
the
Reprobates
are
out
of
the
Rule
of
Charitie
:
that
my
affection
is
of
force
,
I
grant
it
,
for
so
had
I
rather
haue
it
,
then
fantastick
,
and
with
a
woman
beleeue
it
,
for
shall
wee
abandon
their
loue
,
by
whom
wee
haue
our
breeding
to
life
?
I
know
it
is
not
your
meaning
:
for
my
weakenesse
,
in
vnworthinesse
,
you
must
leaue
that
to
the
blessing
of
Grace
,
whereon
building
the
house
of
my
hopes
comfort
,
the
foundation
well
laide
I
the
lesse
feare
the
fall
of
it
:
in
the
Subiect
of
mine
Obiect
can
be
no
Abiect
,
when
Diana's
Cupid
knowes
neither
Vulcan
nor
Venus
:
but
if
Pallas
and
Mars
make
a
coniunction
Copulatiue
,
in
an
Accident
vnseperable
,
the
ioy
may
be
vnspeakeable
:
I
write
not
this
out
of
the
Arte
,
but
the
heart
of
loue
,
where
there
is
more
hope
of
faith
,
then
a
poeticall
fiction
.
To
grow
towards
the
matter
,
that
I
know
you
most
looke
at
,
let
it
suffice
you
,
that
shortly
I
will
sée
you
,
and
then
acquaint
you
with
that
I
hope
shall
not
dislike
you
,
but
to
the
confirming
of
comfort
,
at
the
houre
of
conclusion
,
in
ioining
hands
vnto
hearts
you
will
bee
rather
a
father
then
a
friend
:
in
hope
whereof
,
and
prayer
for
which
,
I
humbly
rest
.
Your
most
louing
Nephew
:
T.
P.
A
discontentiue
Letter
vpon
the
deniall
of
friendship
.
IF
I
were
rich
,
I
would
be
beholding
to
no
beggers
,
and
if
wise
,
I
should
trouble
no
fooles
:
but
he
that
is
plagued
for
his
sinnes
must
haue
patience
with
his
crosses
:
yet
spight
of
the
Diuell
,
God
will
blesse
his
Seruants
:
when
Christmas
comes
we
shall
haue
Holy
daies
,
and
though
the
Lent
be
long
,
Easter
followes
Good-Friday
:
I
know
to
well
you
vnderstand
mee
to
ill
:
but
hauing
knowne
you
to
long
,
to
finde
that
I
doe
in
you
at
last
,
meaning
to
trouble
you
no
more
,
except
with
my
fight
against
my
will
,
I
rest
as
I
haue
reason
.
Yours
as
you
mine
.
B.
D.
His
Answere
.
HE
is
poore
whom
God
hateth
,
and
he
rich
that
is
contented
:
he
is
wise
that
knowes
himselfe
,
and
he
vnwise
that
misconstrueth
an
other
:
punishments
of
sinne
are
the
trials
of
patience
,
and
afflictions
well
taken
are
the
tokens
of
loue
:
twixt
feasting
and
fasting
are
daies
of
indifference
,
and
who
wil
not
work
must
take
the
profit
of
idlenes
.
Your
knowledge
to
well
may
be
taken
to
ill
:
but
if
your
presence
may
be
troublesome
,
let
me
entreat
your
absence
:
so
neither
angry
,
nor
well
pleased
,
till
I
heare
better
of
your
humor
:
I
rest
.
Yours
,
as
you
mine
.
H.
B.
A
Letter
from
a
friend
to
a
fantasticall
conceited
Madcap
.
IF
I
know
where
to
finde
you
,
I
should
know
how
to
send
after
you
,
for
what
I
think
of
you
,
I
should
know
how
to
write
vnto
you
,
but
I
thinke
you
are
like
a
Bird
,
to
flye
vp
and
down
,
where
you
list
,
or
like
a
Cameleon
,
to
change
into
all
manner
of
colours
:
I
am
sorie
to
see
how
your
vnseasoned
braine
sets
your
wits
a woolgathering
:
but
would
you
once
be
your selfe
,
your
friends
would
be
glad
of
you
,
for
there
are
good
things
in
you
,
howsoeuer
you
make
vse
of
them
:
If
I
had
not
heard
of
you
now
,
I
thinke
I
should
neuer
haue
heard
of
you
,
for
I
could
not
deuise
almost
what
should
become
of
you
,
very
strangely
you
went
from
me
,
but
if
more
kindely
,
you
would
come
to
me
,
your
welcom
should
be
in
better
then
bare
words
:
&
therfore
,
if
I
may
entreat
you
,
and
not
to
trouble
you
,
when
you
can
conueniently
,
let
mee
see
you
,
that
wee
may
speake
of
something
,
that
is
necessary
to
be
spoken
off
:
bee
you
assured
,
I
will
not
hurt
you
,
and
what
good
I
can
doe
you
,
you
shall
finde
before
I
will
tell
you
:
and
thus
with
my
hartie
commendations
to
your
kinde
acceptation
,
in
hope
shortly
to
heare
from
you
,
and
not
long
after
to
see
you
:
till
then
and
euer
,
to
the
Lord
of
heauen
I
leaue
you
.
Your
assured
louing
Friend
.
N.
W.
His
Answer
.
IF
you
were
not
estranged
from
that
I
left
you
,
I
should
know
how
to
finde
you
:
but
beeing
as
you
are
,
I
know
not
what
to
say
vnto
you
:
you
haue
not
heard
from
me
a
long
time
,
and
me
thinkes
to
soone
at
last
,
considering
the
comfort
I
finde
in
your
Commendations
:
For
you
would
seeme
kinde
,
and
yet
in
words
shew
the
contrarie
,
when
in
the
manner
of
your
writing
,
the
bitter
ouercomes
the
sweet
:
if
the
good
be
marde
,
what
should
you
doe
with
the
euill
:
and
if
my
wits
be
out
of
temper
,
what
should
a
foole
doe
among
wise
men
:
I
haue
no
Birds
nor
Beasts
to
figure
your
fancies
,
but
an
Ape
is
no
man
,
though
hee
be
nimble
in
his
conceits
:
and
hee
that
bites
like
Diogenes
,
deserues
a
name
of
his
Nature
,
your
hurt
I
feare
not
,
and
your
good
I
seeke
not
:
but
if
I
chance
to
come
,
neere
you
,
it
is
a
chance
,
but
I
will
see
you
,
when
as
I
finde
my
welcome
,
you
shall
enuie
my
company
:
till
then
,
rather
to
quite
your
courtesies
,
then
to
moue
your
discontent
,
in
the
Answere
of
your
Letter
,
loth
to
bee
in
your
debt
for
an
humour
:
in
more
loue
then
idle
talke
,
as
I
was
and
will
be
:
till
I
see
you
,
and
alwaies
.
Your
louing
friend
.
H.
T.
A
biting
Letter
to
a
Clamorous
vngentlewoman
.
IF
all
Birds
were
Nightingales
,
the
Owle
would
not
make
such
a
noise
,
whose
feature
is
as
ill
fauoured
as
her
Note
is
vnpleasing
:
yet
such
deformed
things
are
in
Nature
,
that
perfection
may
be
the
better
esteemed
:
her
feede
is
most
vpon
vermine
,
except
shee
light
on
a
Birde
in
her
sleepe
:
when
hauing
filde
her
gorge
she
fals
to
pruning
of
her
fethers
,
til
shee
leaue
nere
a
good
one
on
her
backe
:
now
if
you
vnderstand
not
this
figure
goe
no
further
then
your selfe
,
in
whom
being
all
that
vnworthinesse
that
may
deserue
all
vnhappinesse
,
in
the
same
I
leaue
you
,
as
I
found
you
,
and
so
I
rest
till
I
heare
better
of
you
.
Yours
,
as
you
see
:
W.
B.
Answere
.
IF
all
Beasts
were
Horses
,
an
Asse
would
not
kéep
such
a
braying
:
whose
shape
is
as
vnhandsome
as
his
flesh
is
vnholesome
:
yet
such
creatures
there
are
to
serue
the
vse
of
a
Clowne
,
onely
to
beare
either
burthens
,
or
blowes
:
now
if
you
vnderstand
not
my
meaning
,
looke
but
vpon
your
picture
,
and
you
shall
see
the
proportion
:
in
which
being
nothing
,
worth
any
thing
,
in
as
little
regard
as
may
bee
,
till
I
finde
better
cause
of
liking
;
I
rest
as
I
was
,
and
will
be
.
Yours
as
you
may
conceiue
.
A.
S.
A
discontentiue
Letter
of
a
coy
Mistris
.
YOur
coy
lookes
condemne
you
for
little
noise
,
&
your
sharp
spéech
of
no
swéet
disposition
:
it
is
pitie
so
good
apparell
should
haue
so
ill
lining
,
if
I
had
not
mine
eyes
I
should
worship
an
Idol
,
but
when
it
know
coulours
,
I
can
gesse
which
is
in
graine
to
be
short
,
I
will
giue
honor
her
right
,
and
vertue
her
Grace
,
beauty
her
praise
,
and
wisedome
her
honour
,
but
where
I
finde
conditions
of
a
contrarie
Nature
,
I
will
regard
them
accordingly
:
the
best
is
I
am
not
the
first
that
hath
been
deceiue●…
nor
shall
bee
the
last
that
shall
be
deluded
:
and
yet
though
this
be
no
excuse
for
my
folly
,
it
shal
be
a
warning
to
my
discretion
,
in
the
placing
of
my
affection
,
in
which
not
ouer
bootes
though
ouer
shooes
,
not
gone
so
farre
but
I
can
come
home
againe
:
I
rest
.
Yours
if
you
were
your
owne
.
N.
R.
Her
Answer
.
IF
you
look
for
hearts
in
eyes
,
you
may
be
out
of
the
rule
of
loue
,
and
let
me
tell
you
that
your
crabbed
writing
shewes
a
crooked
disposition
,
for
your
apparel
and
the
lining
,
if
I
were
acquainted
with
your
Tayler
,
I
should
the
better
know
the
measure
of
your
meaning
:
and
yet
if
I
mistake
not
your
figure
it
goes
no
further
then
your selfe
,
whose
out
side
is
better
then
your
inside
:
if
you
deceiue
your selfe
,
blame
no
body
but
your selfe
,
and
if
you
deceiue
mee
;
I
will
snap
vp
mine
owne
sorrow
:
if
you
haue
done
amisse
,
know
how
to
excuse
it
,
or
amend
it
,
and
when
you
finde
a
good
warning
,
make
your
best
vse
of
it
:
In
briefe
,
howsoeuer
you
trouble
your selfe
,
I
pray
you
trouble
me
no
more
:
for
which
kindnesse
,
I
shall
rest
in
much
thankefulnesse
.
Yours
as
I
finde
cause
.
B.
T.
A
Letter
written
to
a
friend
in
time
of
great
afliction
.
KInde
Anthony
,
thou
writest
vnto
me
to
know
how
I
doe
:
and
though
perhaps
it
may
bee
grieuous
to
thee
to
know
it
,
yet
being
truth
,
to
thy
loue
I
will
tell
it
:
if
thou
aske
how
I
fare
?
as
hard
as
any
man
to
liue
,
if
what
I
doe
?
shed
teares
for
my
sinnes
and
pray
for
mercy
,
sigh
to
thinke
of
the
follies
of
my
youth
,
and
sorrow
to
see
the
misery
of
mine
age
:
If
how
I
passe
my
time
?
in
the
passions
of
the
mind
:
if
where
I
liue
,
in
the
ma●e
of
griefe
,
where
till
I
get
into
my
graue
,
I
thinke
I
shall
neuer
get
out
:
if
how
I
liue
so
neere
the
nature
of
death
,
as
if
one
may
liue
dying
,
I
dye
liuing
:
for
may
I
not
offend
the
heauens
maiesty
to
speake
it
,
I
think
neuer
course
of
life
came
neerer
to
the
thorny
Crowne
about
Christs
head
which
prickt
him
round
about
:
so
is
it
with
me
;
crosses
abroad
and
crucifyings
at
home
,
in
body
and
mind
,
puts
patience
to
a
high
point
:
Oh
my
torments
are
innumerable
and
almost
intollerable
,
but
that
his
goodnes
that
gaue
me
them
,
giues
me
grace
to
beare
them
:
for
in
briefe
,
if
want
to
supply
necessities
,
vnnaturall
kindred
,
vnfaithfull
friends
,
vnconscionable
Creditors
,
vnquiet
neighbours
and
a
most
vncomfortable
wife
,
méet
all
together
to
the
tryall
of
a
heart
,
whether
it
will
hold
or
not
,
thinke
if
thou
canst
,
in
what
perplexity
is
my
spirit
:
and
pray
in
thy
heart
for
my
ease
or
end
of
it
:
And
thus
assured
,
if
thou
canst
do
me
good
,
to
find
it
,
till
I
heare
from
thee
,
and
till
death
,
I
rest
.
Thine
what
mine
owne
.
W.
R.
His
Answere
.
HOnest
Henry
,
I
am
sorry
in
my
heart
for
thy
heauines
,
and
to
ease
thee
of
thy
greefe
could
bee
content
to
beare
part
of
thy
passions
:
but
let
this
comfort
thee
,
that
thou
art
not
alone
in
thy
calamities
;
for
euery
man
hath
his
crosse
,
carry
it
as
well
as
he
can
:
and
for
my selfe
;
though
my
shooes
be
finely
made
,
yet
they
so
wring
my
toes
,
that
they
giue
me
many
a
twing
at
the
heart
:
and
yet
I
must
commend
my
Shoomaker
and
conceale
my
paine
,
because
the
fault
is
in
my
feet
:
if
wee
had
not
our
sinnes
wee
should
not
haue
our
punishments
:
beleeue
me
Henry
,
aflictions
are
the
Badges
of
Gods
blessings
,
if
they
bee
borne
without
murmurring
at
his
will
:
hee
that
keepes
a
house
may
haue
many
euill
birdes
about
it
,
but
I
must
confesse
within
doores
the
night
Rauen
is
the
worst
,
whose
continuall
croking
is
many
times
vncomfortable
:
but
haue
patience
,
it
is
a
spirituall
salue
,
that
healeth
all
the
sores
of
the
heart
,
and
a
Tenure
by
which
wee
haue
possession
of
our
Soules
,
which
guift
of
grace
,
God
of
his
goodnes
,
in
his
mercy
grant
mee
,
and
thee
,
and
all
his
seruants
:
deliuer
vs
from
our
miseries
and
make
the
ioy
of
our
liues
in
the
feeling
of
his
loue
:
to
which
prayer
,
hoping
thou
wilt
say
Amen
,
till
I
see
thee
,
and
alwayes
:
I
rest
.
Thine
or
not
mine
owne
.
R.
B.
A
kinde
of
quarrelsome
Letter
,
vpon
a
frowne
of
a
friend
.
AT
my
last
being
in
your
company
,
your
countenance
gaue
me
some
immagination
of
your
discontent
:
if
you
be
angry
,
I
would
know
with
whom
,
and
for
what
:
if
it
be
with
your selfe
,
you
know
how
to
mend
your selfe
,
if
with
me
,
I
know
not
why
,
nor
care
I
wherefore
;
if
it
bee
your
nature
,
I
will
not
seeke
to
alter
it
,
and
if
but
your
humor
,
I
would
wish
you
to
purge
it
,
and
so
wishing
you
to
satisfie
me
,
if
you
haue
any
skill
in
Astronomy
,
whether
wee
shall
haue
faire
weather
or
foule
:
as
I
heare
from
you
I
rest
.
Yours
,
as
you
mine
.
T.
N.
His
Answere
.
MY
occasions
of
my
countenance
are
secret
to
my selfe
:
at
which
,
if
any
take
exceptions
I
wish
me
out
of
their
company
:
your
condition
I
know
not
,
nor
desire
greater
to
bee
acquainted
with
:
for
any
hurt
that
is
done
the
amends
may
bee
soone
made
;
if
you
be
desirous
of
quarrels
you
may
haue
your
handes
full
of
mischeefe
,
but
if
you
will
be
at
peace
with
your selfe
,
I
know
no
man
that
meanes
to
trouble
you
,
soe
loath
to
bee
at
cost
with
any
Almanacks
,
to
looke
into
the
rules
of
Astronomy
,
come
what
weather
will
,
welcome
by
the
Grace
of
God
:
and
soe
I
rest
.
Yours
as
you
mine
.
D.
T.
A
Letter
to
an
Vnckle
to
borrow
a
horse
.
MY
good
Vncle
,
I
haue
occasion
to
trauell
some
few
miles
,
further
then
(
I
feare
)
my
feet
will
easily
carry
me
,
if
therefore
I
may
intreat
you
to
lend
me
your
horse
,
for
some
few
dayes
,
I
will
trauell
him
easily
,
tend
him
carefully
,
and
feed
him
sufficiently
:
his
safe
returne
you
shall
not
doubt
,
nor
my
thankfulnes
for
your
kindnes
:
so
loth
to
vse
needlesse
complements
till
I
heere
from
you
,
and
alwaies
I
rest
.
Your
very
louing
Nephew
.
R.
T.
His
Answere
.
IF
I
should
lend
you
my
horse
you
might
thinke
me
an
asse
knowing
your
horsemanship
,
and
his
quality
:
but
let
this
satisfie
you
,
three
thinges
I
will
not
lend
,
nor
can
I
spare
:
my
wife
,
my
horse
,
nor
my
sword
:
the
one
from
my
bed
,
the
other
from
my
stable
,
the
third
from
my
side
:
the
one
for
my
pleasure
,
the
other
for
my
defence
,
and
the
third
for
my
seruice
:
but
,
that
you
shall
not
think
I
will
be
altogether
vnkind
,
I
haue
sent
you
heerein
enclosed
a
piece
of
gold
,
to
hire
you
a
Nagge
:
so
hoping
of
your
discretion
,
to
haue
patience
with
my
deniall
,
I
rest
.
Your
most
louing
Vnkle
.
T.
R.
His
Answere
.
A
Letter
from
an
old
man
to
his
adopted
Sonne
,
going
from
the
Vniuersity
to
trauaile
.
MY
good
Sonne
,
I
find
by
thy
writing
that
thou
art
determined
to
leaue
the
vniuersity
,
and
to
looke
abroad
into
the
world
;
and
being
perswaded
,
that
I
haue
seene
somthing
in
it
,
desirest
my
counsaile
for
thy
carriage
through
it
:
to
satisfie
thy
request
,
let
this
suffice
thee
in
a
few
wordes
,
that
I
set
thee
downe
for
a
caueat
in
all
thy
courses
:
if
thou
bee
a
Courtier
,
beware
of
cost
,
if
a
Lawyer
of
Conscience
,
if
a
Marchant
of
Credit
,
if
a
Trades-man
of
craft
,
if
a
Church-man
of
error
,
if
a
Souldier
of
blood
,
if
a
Trauailer
of
thy
way
,
and
whatsoeuer
,
of
thy
estate
;
and
that
the
world
may
not
ouergoe
thee
,
pray
to
God
so
to
blesse
thee
,
that
his
grace
may
euer
guide
thee
,
and
then
haue
thine
eyes
about
thee
,
&
feare
no
hurt
to
come
neere
thee
:
but
for
that
all
nations
are
not
of
one
nature
,
nor
all
men
of
one
mind
,
make
vse
of
thy
obseruation
,
according
to
the
place
of
thy
passage
:
auoyd
grossenesse
,
and
nicenesse
,
least
the
one
may
proue
as
disgratious
as
the
other
displeasing
:
cloy
not
thy selfe
with
friends
and
purchase
no
foes
:
take
héed
of
subtill
wittes
and
smooth
tongues
;
for
they
are
the
closest
pick-pockets
in
a
common-wealth
:
take
heed
of
dead
bones
in
nimble
fingers
,
and
haue
no
loue
to
play
with
painted
pappes
,
least
when
you
looke
for
your
stake
,
you
find
a
bare
boord
:
sort
with
the
best
spirits
,
practise
the
best
excercises
,
and
loue
the
best
people
:
let
God
bee
euer
before
thee
,
and
his
blessing
bee
euer
with
thee
:
Soe
,
ready
in
any
kindnesse
,
to
performe
any
thing
that
may
doe
thee
pleasure
,
to
the
vttermost
of
my
power
,
I
rest
.
Thy
most
louing
father
.
D.
T.
His
Answere
.
MY
good
Father
,
touching
your
Compendium
,
for
my
carriage
through
all
courses
,
how
kindly
I
take
it
,
you
shall
know
when
I
am
able
to
requite
it
:
in
the
meane
time
,
I
will
make
that
vse
of
it
,
that
in
much
thankfulnes
shall
make
mee
thinke
of
your
kindnes
:
for
I
finde
it
like
Ramus
his
abridgement
of
Aristotles
Logicke
,
where
in
a
little
roome
a
man
may
run
ouer
a
world
:
it
is
a
little
nose
gay
,
but
full
of
swéet
flowers
,
and
in
the
sent
I
finde
such
comfort
,
that
I
will
like
,
semper
viuens
,
haue
it
euer
fresh
in
my
memory
.
While
I
liue
I
will
keepe
it
as
the
Apple
of
mine
Eye
,
and
if
I
liue
to
haue
a
Sonne
,
I
will
learne
it
him
as
a
good
Legacie
:
for
my selfe
I
take
it
as
a
portion
of
much
loue
,
which
while
I
liue
I
hope
not
to
part
with
:
In
briefe
not
to
vse
ceremonious
complements
,
with
so
iudicious
an
vnderstanding
in
the
thankefull
heart
of
an
honest
minde
:
till
I
see
you
,
and
alwaies
:
I
rest
.
Your
most
louing
Sonne
.
T.
W.
A
Letter
of
Counsell
not
to
be
precise
.
GEntle
Cosen
,
I
feare
you
are
more
full
of
conscience
then
wit
:
for
if
you
follow
your
precise
course
,
you
will
proue
either
a
silly
Asse
,
or
a
holy
Begger
:
for
let
mee
tell
you
,
while
we
are
in
the
world
,
we
must
vse
the
world
,
and
neither
to
wish
to
be
out
of
it
,
nor
to
be
idle
in
it
:
bee
not
of
the
Family
of
Loue
,
without
a
working
Faith
,
least
while
you
looke
vp
to
heauen
,
you
be
shut
out
of
Gods
house
:
to
be
religious
I
allow
you
,
and
commend
you
●o
be
zealous
,
but
in
the
musique
of
the
Soule
goe
not
a
Note
aboue
Ela
,
lest
you
be
quite
out
of
tune
:
and
when
your
Braine
swimmes
in
Humors
,
you
be
drownd
in
the
depth
of
errors
:
were
you
a
Churchman
,
the
commoditie
of
your
Altar
,
might
giue
you
leisure
to
contemplate
:
but
beeing
in
an
other
predicament
,
you
must
looke
about
you
in
an
other
●…ature
:
In
briefe
,
Gods
prouidence
must
be
no
excuse
for
idlenesse
:
you
are
commanded
six
daies
to
labour
,
not
onely
with
the
mind
,
but
all
the
members
:
heare
then
the
word
of
God
,
and
doe
thereafter
:
take
h●ed
of
Hypocrisie
,
it
is
the
high
way
to
hell
:
from
which
God
keep
you
,
and
leade
you
in
the
way
of
Truth
,
that
in
the
patience
of
your
paines
,
you
may
see
the
fruits
of
your
labours
:
in
which
you
shall
best
please
God
,
profit
your selfe
,
and
bee
no
charge
to
your
friends
:
So
in
my
prayers
for
you
,
hoping
to
heare
well
of
you
,
to
the
tuition
of
the
Almightie
,
I
leaue
you
.
Your
louing
Cosen
.
M.
B.
The
Answere
.
MY
good
Cosen
,
I
feare
you
haue
more
wit
then
conscience
,
to
looke
more
into
the
world
,
then
your
comfort
aboue
the
world
:
wee
are
all
Gods
Beggers
,
for
who
hath
any
thing
that
hee
hath
not
receiued
?
and
better
I
hold
it
to
bee
a
silly
Asse
,
then
a
subtill
Foxe
,
and
a
holy
Begger
,
then
a
hellish
liuer
:
you
wish
mee
religious
,
and
commend
my
zeale
,
and
yet
while
I
am
in
the
world
I
must
bee
a
worldling
:
how
greeth
this
together
:
wee
cannot
serue
God
and
Mammon
:
Martha
was
full
of
businesse
,
but
one
thing
is
necessarie
,
and
Mary
chose
the
good
part
:
I
confesse
,
want
may
be
grieuous
,
and
pouertie
disgratious
in
the
world
,
but
the
couetous
GOD
hateth
:
though
I
bee
no
Chaplin
shall
I
not
bee
of
the
Church
?
and
in
Gods
house
I
hope
wee
loue
all
one
an
other
:
Now
for
the
worke
of
Faith
,
can
the
Spirit
bee
better
exercised
,
then
in
hearing
of
the
word
of
God
?
and
when
Meditation
helpeth
memorie
,
may
not
contemplation
be
comfortable
?
Good
Cozen
deceiue
not
your selfe
,
in
misdeeming
of
mee
,
be
you
as
farre
from
heresie
,
as
I
am
from
hypocrisie
,
and
if
your
Braine
swimme
in
the
delight
of
Truth
,
you
will
neuer
drowne
in
the
depth
of
error
:
To
conclude
,
haue
a
charitable
opinion
of
my
disposition
,
and
I
wil
pray
for
your
perfection
:
so
hoping
on
Gods
prouidence
,
that
I
shall
bee
no
charge
to
your
purse
:
wishing
you
so
cleere
a
sight
,
that
you
may
haue
a
most
happy
séeing
:
in
the
true
Loue
of
a
kinsman
,
I
rest
.
Yours
,
what
mine
owne
.
C.
B.
A
Letter
from
a
Knight
of
great
place
,
to
a
Gentleman
to
attend
him
.
HOnest
Henry
,
now
I
am
come
to
the
place
that
I
haue
taken
vpon
mee
,
I
haue
many
occasions
of
employments
of
many
seruants
,
among
whom
I
want
one
of
that
sufficiencie
that
I
know
to
bee
in
thy selfe
,
whom
I
would
willingly
proferre
to
place
of
good
profit
:
For
knowing
thine
insight
into
the
world
,
how
to
manage
businesses
,
in
their
best
Natures
,
thou
shouldest
ease
mee
of
much
trouble
,
and
bee
a
meane
of
thine
owne
good
.
Strictnesse
of
conscience
,
may
bee
hurtfull
in
curiousnesse
;
and
secrecie
,
with
sufficiencie
make
a
great
proofe
of
wit
.
In
briefe
,
I
know
you
can
vnderstand
me
,
and
therefore
if
you
bee
not
otherwise
bestowed
,
let
mee
know
by
your
answere
,
how
you
like
of
my
offer
:
which
howsoeuer
shall
not
dislike
me
,
because
I
know
you
loue
mee
:
So
wishing
you
what
you
wish
your selfe
,
till
I
heare
from
you
,
I
rest
.
Your
affectionate
friend
:
M.
I.
His
Answer
.
WOrthy
Knight
,
I
reioyce
in
your
aduancement
,
and
am
assured
you
can
not
want
fit
seruants
for
your
employment
,
more
worthy
then
my selfe
of
your
preferment
:
but
in
my
humble
loue
giue
mee
leaue
to
tell
you
the
truth
of
my
opinion
:
that
there
is
nothing
puts
more
home
to
the
heart
of
an
honest
minde
,
then
to
runne
any
course
that
may
giue
a
wound
to
the
Conscience
:
which
while
wit
would
excuse
,
wisedome
layes
open
,
when
if
the
soule
finde
grace
in
Repentance
of
sinne
,
the
heart
cannot
but
bléed
in
the
sorrow
of
iniquitie
:
but
God
is
all-sufficient
in
all
things
:
and
therefore
knowing
your
vertuous
disposition
,
to
his
gracious
protection
leauing
your
most
happie
preseruation
,
in
prayer
for
the
same
,
with
the
encrease
of
all
comfort
,
in
the
bounden
dutie
of
my
loues
seruice
,
I
humbly
take
my
leaue
.
Your
seruant
assured
in
what
resteth
in
my
power
:
I.
S.
A
Letter
to
a
Knight
for
the
entertainment
of
a
Steward
into
his
seruice
.
WOrthy
Knight
;
at
my
last
beeing
with
you
,
you
spake
vnto
mee
to
doe
my
best
in
helping
you
to
a
Seruant
,
that
you
might
employ
for
your
Steward
:
Now
if
it
please
you
at
my
hands
to
accept
the
bearer
hereof
,
beleeue
it
you
shall
finde
his
sufficiencie
so
fitting
your
content
,
that
I
dare
vndertake
you
shall
not
neede
to
seeke
any
further
:
I
haue
knowne
him
long
,
and
such
euery
way
his
disposition
,
as
may
deserue
good
regard
in
a
very
good
vnderstanding
:
he
is
honest
,
and
wise
,
and
able
to
liue
of
his
owne
,
yet
in
donour
of
your
worthinesse
desireth
to
follow
your
fauour
:
for
his
Truth
you
shall
not
doubt
it
,
and
for
his
behauiour
,
I
know
you
will
like
it
:
for
his
wages
I
will
leaue
it
to
your
wisedome
in
his
desart
:
so
with
his
dutie
commending
my
seruice
to
the
command
of
your
kinde
loue
,
till
I
sée
you
,
and
alwaies
:
I
rest
.
Your
very
louing
Kinsman
.
T.
R.
A
thankefull
Letter
vpon
the
tryall
of
his
Seruant
.
MY
good
Cosen
,
among
many
courtesies
,
I
thanke
you
most
kindely
for
my
man
,
who
in
my
great
content
,
hath
answered
the
Contents
of
your
Letter
,
for
such
hath
beene
his
carriage
as
hath
gotten
good
will
,
not
onely
of
all
my
house
,
but
of
such
of
my
friends
,
as
haue
occasion
to
know
his
seruice
:
lesse
vice
,
and
more
matter
worthy
loue
,
haue
I
not
seene
in
a
man
of
his
sort
:
yea
such
hath
beene
his
desert
of
my
loue
,
as
except
for
his
better
preferment
,
I
will
not
part
with
him
in
hast
:
For
in
earnest
in
many
true
Rules
of
Ciuilitie
hee
may
be
an
example
to
good
Iudgements
:
In
briefe
,
as
I
neuer
found
you
to
faile
in
any
kinde
care
of
my
good
,
so
in
this
I
haue
great
cause
to
thanke
you
:
and
wherein
it
may
lye
in
my
power
to
requite
you
,
be
assured
you
shall
know
I
loue
you
:
in
which
,
I
rest
assuredly
.
Your
most
affectionate
Kinsman
and
friend
R.
S.
A
Letter
of
councell
from
a
Brother
to
his
Sister
vpon
her
going
from
the
countrey
to
the
Court.
SWeet
Sister
,
I
heare
thou
art
going
from
home
to
a
high
place
,
from
the
countrey
to
the
Court
,
beleeue
it
thou
wilt
finde
it
a
place
of
danger
,
for
the
preseruation
of
thy
best
comfort
:
for
there
is
honour
both
to
bee
got
,
and
lost
:
but
for
a
caueat
in
thy
carriage
,
reade
what
I
heere
haue
written
vnto
thee
,
and
lay
it
vp
in
thy
memory
,
it
will
doe
thy
vnderstanding
no
hurt
:
Take
heed
of
the
Mewing
of
Muske
Cats
for
they
watch
but
for
a
Mouse
,
and
when
they
haue
their
prey
,
they
are
all
gone
away
:
Let
not
the
fading
glosse
of
gay
clothes
dazzle
the
eyes
of
thy
spirit
,
nor
faire
tongues
rob
thee
of
thy
fame
:
for
a
good
name
is
not
like
a
garment
:
for
if
it
once
be
broken
,
it
will
neuer
bee
set
together
againe
:
there
are
many
hands
that
will
bee
plucking
of
flowers
,
whose
hearts
neuer
care
how
the
stalkes
grow
,
or
wither
:
but
if
you
will
be
your
owne
friend
,
let
no
man
take
the
fruit
without
the
Tree
:
beleeue
no
idle
vowes
,
nor
vaine
protestations
,
for
many
times
the
tongue
and
the
heart
are
farre
asunder
:
when
the
best
words
haue
not
the
best
meanings
:
Nor
let
ambition
bewitch
thee
,
for
the
sinne
is
all
one
with
the
Lord
or
his
Lackey
:
the
Ice
once
crackt
will
crack
more
,
and
what
is
the
face
that
hath
lost
the
beauty
of
the
minde
?
sweet
Sister
,
I
write
not
this
that
I
feare
thy
imperfection
,
but
to
forewarne
thee
from
euill
:
And
what
good
is
to
bee
gotten
,
seeke
it
by
that
vertue
that
may
keepe
thy
colour
without
staine
,
when
a
Maiden
blush
is
the
beauty
of
modestie
:
serue
God
,
and
hee
will
blesse
thee
:
pray
to
him
,
and
hee
will
defend
thee
?
loue
him
,
and
hee
will
keep
thee
,
that
no
hurt
shall
come
neere
thee
:
bee
constant
in
thy
Religion
,
loyall
in
thy
Allegeance
,
courteous
in
thy
behauiour
,
and
vertuous
in
thy
loue
,
so
no
doubt
but
the
Court
will
grace
thee
,
and
the
King
of
Kings
will
so
aduance
thee
,
that
though
she
be
no
Lady
on
earth
,
thou
shalt
be
an
Angell
in
heauen
:
To
which
happinesse
in
prayer
for
thee
,
to
his
tuition
I
leaue
thee
.
Thy
most
louing
Brother
.
D.
H.
Her
Answere
.
MY
most
louing
Brother
,
I
most
kindely
take
your
most
louing
Letter
,
which
I
will
lay
vp
for
your
sake
,
and
mine
owne
good
,
not
in
my
pocket
nor
my
Cabinet
,
but
in
the
inward
Chest
of
my
heart
:
and
will
dayly
reade
it
,
as
the
rules
of
true
wisedomes
direction
:
but
to
bee
a
little
merry
with
the
answere
of
your
figures
,
let
Muske
Cats
Meaw
where
they
will
,
I
hope
to
bee
no
Venizon
for
Vermine
,
and
for
the
Garden
of
my
fauour
there
shall
no
hand
plucke
aflower
,
except
hee
take
the
Roote
and
stalke
to
his
keeping
:
for
the
glosse
of
gay
coates
,
they
may
bewitch
Babies
eyes
,
but
the
eye
of
vertue
,
lookes
after
no
vanitie
,
and
for
false
hearts
and
faire
tongues
,
they
are
easily
discerned
,
they
goe
so
commonly
together
:
betwixt
pride
and
basenesse
there
is
a
carriage
of
ciuilitie
,
which
I
hope
to
hit
on
without
touch
of
dishonour
,
so
leauing
Lords
to
their
Ladies
,
and
their
Lackeyes
to
lower
Creatures
,
beseeching
the
Almightie
to
blesse
mee
heere
with
his
Grace
,
and
hereafter
in
Heauen
to
make
the
least
of
his
Hand-maides
rather
then
the
greatest
Princesse
on
the
Earth
with
all
the
pleasures
of
the
world
:
to
which
prayer
hoping
you
will
say
Amen
:
in
much
thankefulnesse
for
the
care
of
your
kindnesse
:
I
rest
.
Your
most
louing
Sister
.
E.
B.
A
kinde
Letter
to
a
Schollar
going
from
the
Vniuersitie
to
a
Benefice
in
a
Citie
.
GOod
Cozen
,
I
vnderstand
by
your
Father
,
that
you
are
determined
shortly
to
leaue
the
Vniuersitie
:
but
yet
withall
that
you
haue
bent
your
minde
onely
to
the
studie
of
Diuine
vnderstanding
,
and
leauing
the
world
,
betake
your selfe
wholly
to
the
Church
,
and
in
the
Ministerie
of
the
word
to
doe
good
vnto
Gods
people
:
I
commend
your
determination
,
but
with
you
,
if
I
might
aduise
you
,
to
spend
some
few
more
yeeres
in
the
Vniuersitie
,
for
your
further
hearing
and
reading
,
for
your
better
confirmation
of
your
resolution
:
not
that
I
feare
the
blessing
of
your
Spirit
,
but
that
it
is
a
function
of
great
charge
,
care
,
and
labour
.
Charge
in
regard
of
the
Talent
,
beeing
out
of
the
Treasurie
of
Heauen
,
the
riches
of
the
Soule
,
then
for
care
in
the
wisedome
of
the
vse
of
the
same
,
to
whom
,
at
what
time
most
fitting
for
his
Glorie
that
gaue
it
,
and
their
good
,
that
shall
receiue
it
:
and
for
labour
that
you
bee
not
found
idle
,
when
you
shall
bee
called
to
account
to
yeeld
vp
a
reckoning
of
your
Stewardship
:
yet
let
mee
not
disswade
you
from
a
good
worke
in
respect
of
your
young
yeares
:
For
Iohn
was
the
yongest
of
the
Euangelists
,
and
Timothy
was
yong
in
the
Church
of
GOD
;
and
therefore
I
feare
not
his
gracious
blessings
to
thy
proceedings
:
In
hope
whereof
,
and
prayer
for
which
,
I
rest
.
Your
most
louing
Vnkle
.
T.
W.
A
Letter
to
a
worthy
Knight
beyond
the
Seaes
.
WOrthy
Knight
,
I
know
you
expect
by
this
bearer
to
heare
from
me
:
to
write
you
newes
into
a
forraine
nation
,
I
know
not
how
my
letters
may
bee
intercepted
:
and
then
if
I
should
write
any
thing
either
false
,
or
vnfitting
,
my
hand
would
witnes
against
my
will
:
and
yet
let
me
say
thus
much
of
my
obseruation
of
the
world
,
that
in
these
latter
times
,
I
find
nature
in
so
strange
a
course
,
almost
in
the
carriage
of
a
world
of
Creatures
,
that
,
had
not
the
Creator
of
the
earth
a
hand
of
mercy
ouer
it
,
surely
the
sinnes
of
the
Creatures
would
call
for
a
new
deluge
:
but
what
shall
I
say
,
my selfe
beeing
as
a
Cipher
among
figures
,
or
a
shadow
among
men
,
to
see
the
world
at
such
a
passe
,
as
that
I
hold
him
happy
that
is
well
out
of
it
:
but
the
best
is
,
when
night
is
past
,
that
maskers
will
be
gon
,
and
when
the
Sunne
sends
forth
his
beames
,
the
Owle
will
not
dare
to
looke
abroad
:
not
to
trouble
you
too
long
with
little
better
then
trifles
,
giue
me
leaue
only
to
Loue
you
,
and
to
wish
I
were
with
you
,
which
if
your
returne
be
not
the
sooner
,
may
hap
to
bee
ere
you
be
aware
:
till
when
,
in
the
seruice
of
my
heartes
loue
I
rest
.
Yours
assured
at
command
.
T.
N.
His
Answere
.
YOu
dare
not
write
vnto
me
in
thee
,
sparts
for
feare
either
of
your
own
mistaking
in
your
writing
,
or
misfortune
in
the
deliuery
of
your
letters
:
but
happe
what
will
I
haue
written
to
you
of
the
occurents
of
this
time
,
where
betwixt
the
Masculine
and
Feminine
Gender
,
a
coniunction
copulatiue
is
of
such
a
force
as
puts
downe
all
the
speaches
of
the
world
,
yea
there
is
such
fluttering
among
these
birdes
,
as
if
euery
day
were
Saint
Valentines
:
and
touching
the
wheele
of
the
world
,
it
runnes
such
a
whirlegigge
,
that
if
nature
mend
not
her
course
,
she
will
be
quite
out
of
credit
;
in
the
Courts
such
enuy
,
betwixt
Mars
and
Apollo
,
that
a
song
somtime
puts
a
seruice
out
of
countenance
:
in
the
Citty
such
iealousie
betwixt
Vulcan
and
Venus
,
that
Mercury
hath
much
to
doe
to
saue
Cupids
bow
and
arrowes
:
In
briefe
all
the
powers
of
hell
are
so
busie
in
the
world
,
that
if
God
did
not
blesse
his
seruants
,
the
Diuell
would
haue
a
shrewd
day
:
but
hee
that
is
gratious
hath
not
to
doe
with
the
vitious
;
and
he
that
trusteth
in
God
,
hath
no
feare
of
the
Diuell
:
to
bee
briefe
,
if
thy
leasure
will
serue
thee
,
make
a
steppe
ouer
to
mee
,
thou
shalt
make
thine
owne
welcome
,
and
thy
charge
shall
bee
nothing
:
so
longing
to
see
thee
?
,
till
I
heare
from
thee
,
and
alwayes
I
rest
.
Thine
or
not
mine
owne
.
R.
D.
A
Letter
of
Counsaile
to
a
friend
going
to
trauaile
.
GOod
Cosen
,
I
vnderstand
thou
art
determined
to
trauaile
,
let
mee
intreat
thee
to
take
heed
to
thy
way
:
for
mountaines
are
laboursome
to
clime
,
and
a
valley
may
bee
of
a
deadly
length
,
woods
may
bee
full
of
wild
beasts
,
and
the
high
wayes
haue
vnhappy
holes
;
the
Riuers
may
haue
swift
streames
,
the
Seas
are
full
of
rockes
and
sandes
,
and
the
best
shippe
may
haue
a
leake
:
learne
therefore
thy
compasse
before
thou
runne
thy
course
,
least
if
thou
light
among
the
Sirens
,
thou
bee
drownd
ere
thou
swim
:
Fortune
helpeth
the
bold
but
seldome
to
a
blessed
end
;
and
what
a
wo
is
it
to
wit
when
had
I
wist
sees
the
wheele
,
that
threw
him
headlong
from
his
happinesse
:
I
speake
not
this
to
disanimat
thee
,
for
aduentures
are
honourable
,
so
the
cause
bee
according
,
but
if
immagination
bee
deceiued
,
how
is
discretion
impaired
?
I
would
not
yet
like
a
Snaile
haue
thee
liue
alway
in
a
shell
,
but
know
thy
way
and
then
take
thy
walke
:
betwixt
Scilla
and
Charibdis
the
Channell
is
narrow
,
and
hee
that
lookes
not
with
both
his
eyes
,
may
be
dec●iued
on
one
side
:
but
what
euer
thou
doest
,
do
all
to
Gods
glory
:
Loue
him
aboue
all
,
and
feare
nothing
at
all
:
but
from
him
onely
,
haue
all
that
is
necessary
in
all
:
so
loath
to
make
a
long
booke
of
a
few
lines
for
thy
instructions
,
let
this
suffice
that
I
haue
written
:
bee
wary
in
thy
passage
,
and
passe
not
wisedome
in
those
limits
:
when
thou
beginnest
to
reade
,
in
all
the
letters
of
the
row
the
Holy
Ghost
bee
thy
speed
:
a
little
token
of
my
loue
I
send
thee
,
and
so
with
my
prayers
for
thee
,
to
the
Lord
of
heauen
I
leaue
thee
.
Your
faithfull
louing
Kinsman
.
T.
N.
His
Answere
.
GOod
Cosen
your
kind
Letter
I
take
most
kindly
,
and
let
me
tell
you
what
answere
I
make
to
your
admonitions
:
no
man
knowes
his
way
till
hee
haue
learned
it
,
and
hee
that
best
knowes
his
compasse
may
yet
run
his
course
awry
,
when
sodaine
stormes
may
wrack
the
best
shippe
:
aduentures
and
labours
are
the
passages
of
mans
life
,
and
mountaines
and
vallies
are
the
walkes
of
the
world
:
hee
that
lookes
to
his
feet
need
not
feare
a
hole
in
the
way
,
and
hee
that
feareth
a
beast
is
not
fully
a
man
:
for
the
riuers
,
strong
Oares
will
goe
against
swift
streames
,
and
a
cunning
Pilot
will
keepe
the
channell
,
where
the
passage
is
narrow
,
there
is
the
more
need
of
heed
,
and
if
the
shippe
be
tight
,
there
is
the
lesse
feare
of
her
sailing
:
for
the
songs
of
Sirens
they
are
the
fictions
of
the
Poets
,
but
the
figures
are
good
warnings
to
beware
the
mischeefe
of
wantonnes
:
hee
that
will
winke
when
hee
should
see
,
may
blame
himselfe
for
his
blindnes
,
and
yet
the
cleerest
eye
may
be
deceiued
in
a
coulour
:
Immagination
must
breed
hope
,
before
happines
bee
attempted
,
and
where
the
intent
is
vertuous
,
the
voyage
is
like
to
bee
gratious
:
all
is
in
the
will
of
God
,
vpon
the
hand
of
whose
mercy
,
building
the
hope
of
my
comfort
:
assuring
my selfe
of
your
prayers
for
the
prosperity
of
my
trauailes
:
till
my
returne
and
alwayes
:
I
rest
.
Your
most
louing
Cosen
.
D.
T.
A
Letter
written
to
a
Noble-man
,
by
a
Gentleman
in
distresse
.
Right
Honorable
,
WHen
Lords
begge
of
Kinges
,
I
hold
it
the
lesse
basenesse
to
begge
of
Noblenesse
:
and
though
this
booke
begging
be
a
disgrace
to
learning
,
yet
since
,
Paupertas
non
est
vitium
,
and
,
Honos
alit
Artes
,
I
hope
your
honor
will
rather
releiue
afliction
then
rebuke
presumption
:
in
the
few
lines
that
I
héere
humbly
present
your
honorable
patience
,
I
haue
written
that
my
heart
is
burst
,
,
and
yet
to
set
it
together
againe
,
what
I
cannot
doe
,
if
I
should
dye
in
not
doing
of
it
:
vouchsafe
my
good
Lord
to
read
them
,
and
me
in
them
:
&
with
a
few
of
your
golden
Angells
,
deliuer
me
from
a
world
of
incarnate
Deuills
:
which
with
siluer
daggers
seeke
to
stab
the
heart
of
my
liberty
:
which
,
beeing
a
great
part
of
my
life
,
doe
a
Noble
deed
to
saue
it
:
God
himselfe
will
requite
you
,
and
I
shall
bee
bound
to
pray
for
you
,
that
all
the
good
,
that
the
heauens
will
,
and
the
world
can
giue
may
befall
you
:
So
hauing
long
knowne
and
euer
loued
your
Honor
,
beseeching
the
Almightie
to
blesse
the
same
,
with
encrease
of
aduancements
,
in
the
worthinesse
of
true
Noblenesse
,
at
the
feete
of
your
fauour
,
laying
downe
the
seruice
of
my
hearts
loue
,
crauing
pardon
for
my
presumption
,
I
humbly
rest
,
during
life
.
Your
Honors
:
in
all
humble
deuoted
and
bounden
dutie
and
seruice
:
W.
R.
A
pleasant
conceited
Letter
to
a
friend
in
the
Countrey
.
YOu
write
vnto
mee
for
Newes
,
and
mee
thinkes
it
is
Newes
you
write
vnto
mee
:
For
not
hauing
heard
from
you
thus
long
,
I
wonder
I
haue
heard
from
you
at
last
:
And
yet
though
I
am
merrie
with
your
silence
your
Letter
is
welcome
,
for
I
rather
feared
your
health
then
your
vnkindnesse
:
but
to
answere
your
expectation
,
let
mee
tell
you
that
the
occurents
of
this
time
are
such
as
are
either
false
,
and
then
vnfit
to
write
:
or
if
true
,
not
worth
the
writing
:
onely
this
I
dare
tell
you
,
that
rich
men
play
with
the
world
,
and
make
a
kinde
of
paradice
vpon
earth
,
while
the
portion
of
the
poore
is
most
held
in
patience
:
For
my selfe
I
am
as
you
left
mee
,
neither
beholding
to
friends
,
nor
fearefull
of
enemies
,
and
for
the
world
I
am
so
farre
in
loue
with
it
,
that
I
could
wish
I
were
well
out
of
it
,
and
for
your selfe
I
wish
rather
your
continuance
of
your
home
louing
friends
,
then
to
hunt
heere
after
fortune
a
day
after
the
faire
:
To
conclude
,
if
I
come
neere
you
,
I
will
see
you
,
where
so
euer
you
are
I
will
loue
,
and
so
to
the
Lord
I
leaue
you
.
Yours
,
what
mine
owne
.
N.
B.
The
Answere
.
OLd
wagge
of
the
world
,
I
see
thou
art
neuer
out
of
thy
humour
:
I
am
glad
to
heare
from
thee
,
not
of
thy
discontents
:
but
to
see
now
thou
setst
them
downe
,
which
in
a
manner
is
as
musique
,
when
I
am
sometime
melancholy
disposed
,
but
for
the
rich
let
them
be
proud
only
of
their
time
,
for
the
poore
may
happen
meet
with
them
at
their
graues
,
and
proue
better
men
in
an
other
world
:
For
thy selfe
I
held
thy
happinesse
greater
in
thy
Contemplation
then
many
misers
in
their
large
possessions
:
And
in
briefe
when
thou
art
weary
of
the
world
come
to
me
,
and
let
vs
talke
of
that
which
all
the
world
shall
not
heare
of
:
so
longing
for
thee
,
till
I
see
thee
,
or
heare
from
thee
,
I
rest
.
Thine
,
or
not
mine
owne
.
B.
S.
A
kinde
Letter
to
a
friend
in
the
Countrey
,
from
the
Citie
.
KInde
Anthony
,
I
am
sure
thou
doest
not
maruell
a
little
at
my
long
silence
:
I
could
make
sufficient
excuse
,
were
it
not
to
tedious
to
write
:
But
let
this
suffice
,
that
a
troubled
minde
is
not
alwaies
in
temper
:
and
the
world
is
at
such
a
passe
,
that
the
wise
are
amazed
at
it
,
and
for
my selfe
,
such
I
doe
finde
it
,
that
as
I
can
not
get
out
of
it
,
so
I
scarce
know
what
to
doe
in
it
:
for
wisedome
is
watch't
,
whether
her
workes
bee
like
her
faith
,
and
folly
is
much
in
fauour
,
because
shee
pleaseth
the
common
people
:
so
that
I
thinke
I
must
turne
foole
,
if
I
will
feed
on
fat
meat
:
and
yet
it
greeth
so
ill
with
the
nature
of
my
spirit
,
that
I
had
rather
liue
as
a
shadow
among
men
,
then
bee
the
substance
of
a
monster
:
oh
my
good
Anthony
how
happy
a
life
doe
you
lead
?
that
may
heere
the
Birdes
sing
in
your
woods
,
see
your
Ewes
suckle
your
Lambes
in
your
fieldes
,
catch
a
fish
with
a
worme
,
a
Cony
with
a
Ferret
,
and
a
hare
with
your
Greyhound
,
and
by
the
way
as
you
come
home
,
contemplate
more
comfort
then
the
earth
can
giue
you
:
for
he
that
hath
a
heart
to
lift
vp
his
eyes
,
will
bee
of
Senecaes
opinion
,
that
the
mind
of
that
man
is
brought
into
a
streight
,
that
can
bee
contented
with
earth
:
and
hee
that
were
in
his
right
wits
would
hold
it
the
greatest
misery
in
mans
life
to
desire
to
liue
,
though
in
misery
:
For
mine
owne
part
I
wish
I
were
not
out
of
it
,
but
so
in
it
,
that
I
may
not
loue
it
:
but
I
will
neither
hasten
my
death
nor
prolong
my
life
in
this
world
,
but
attend
his
pleasure
that
will
call
me
out
of
it
;
and
the
little
time
that
I
haue
in
it
,
I
would
I
could
spend
it
in
thy
presence
,
not
to
ease
my
charge
,
nor
to
charge
thee
,
but
that
in
true
worth
,
I
know
not
a
more
worthy
friend
:
and
thus
till
I
see
thee
,
which
shal
hee
as
soone
as
I
can
conueniently
,
in
the
affection
of
an
honest
heart
:
I
rest
.
Thine
or
not
mine
owne
.
R.
B.
His
Answere
.
HOnest
Robin
,
thy
silence
was
not
so
discontentiue
,
as
thy
letter
was
comfortable
,
for
thou
writest
not
like
the
world
,
bare
words
for
matter
,
but
alwayes
like
thy selfe
,
the
fruites
of
true
iudgement
:
thou
saiest
well
of
the
world
that
it
is
a
strange
passe
,
when
,
let
the
wisest
heads
haue
the
most
honest
hearts
,
yet
will
the
eyes
of
wickednes
,
be
prying
into
their
procéedings
,
while
fooles
craft
is
soone
seene
,
when
they
most
seeke
to
deceiue
themselues
:
but
let
the
fat
Bulies
of
Bashan
,
feed
with
Diues
in
his
delicates
,
pore
Lazarus
will
haue
a
time
to
bee
farre
merrier
then
meat
can
make
them
:
Oh
Robin
the
monsters
of
this
age
see
not
their
owne
deformities
,
and
better
bee
a
shaddow
among
men
,
then
so
vumanly
a
substance
:
while
blessed
bee
the
spirit
,
that
hates
the
course
of
iniquity
:
for
my
happines
I
confesse
it
is
more
then
I
am
worthy
of
:
but
most
in
contemplation
aboue
possession
,
when
the
Spirit
aboue
Nature
,
sees
Grace
aboue
Reason
,
shewing
it
a
better
world
then
this
where
it
liues
:
yet
while
in
this
little
time
wee
passe
the
pilgrimage
of
a
few
dayes
,
more
pleasure
is
in
the
least
creature
of
life
,
then
the
fairest
dead
Idoll
:
if
I
catch
a
Trout
with
a
flie
,
&
a
Nightingale
with
a
worme
,
the
one
serues
me
in
my
dish
,
the
other
sings
in
my
Chamber
,
and
are
not
these
comforts
more
contentiue
,
then
to
hang
on
friends
,
and
hope
of
fortunes
,
while
the
witts
are
dead
weary
,
ere
trauaile
find
comfort
:
well
bee
the
world
what
it
will
,
come
thou
to
mee
when
thou
wilt
:
and
command
what
thou
wilt
,
for
though
I
say
it
,
beleeue
it
thou
hast
not
a
more
louing
friend
,
that
will
approue
it
:
so
longing
to
so
thee
,
that
I
may
haue
my
fill
of
discourse
with
thee
,
with
all
the
happines
a
heart
can
wish
thee
,
to
the
Lord
of
heauen
I
leaue
thee
:
and
so
rest
.
Thine
what
mine
owne
.
W.
R.
A
melancholy
discontentiue
Letter
,
vpon
a
frowne
of
a
Kinsman
.
COsen
,
vppon
your
last
lookes
,
I
lookt
a
little
into
my selfe
,
where
I
find
it
too
true
,
that
hee
that
is
cursed
in
the
cradle
,
can
hardly
be
blessed
in
the
swaddell
,
and
yet
God
is
too
strong
for
the
Deuill
,
while
Fortune
is
but
the
fiction
of
fooles
:
Patience
goes
against
the
heare
with
Nature
but
yet
where
grace
guides
the
Spirit
the
way
is
not
hard
to
heauen
:
the
fore-horse
goes
straight
,
because
hee
sees
on
either
side
,
and
the
wilde
goose
rase
makes
more
hast
then
good
speed
:
I
know
there
is
a
difference
betwixt
running
and
creeping
:
and
yet
who
is
surest
footed
may
take
a
fall
;
excuses
are
more
ready
then
foresights
,
and
yet
the
wisest
may
be
ouertaken
ere
he
be
aware
:
In
summe
,
he
that
cannot
be
himselfe
,
must
be
subiect
to
others
censures
,
and
therefore
to
conclude
with
my
crosse
,
this
shall
be
onely
my
comfort
:
that
hee
that
is
at
warres
with
the
world
shall
haue
peace
in
Heauen
;
to
which
ioy
after
sorrow
God
send
mee
,
and
all
his
seruants
,
among
whom
hoping
to
finde
your
name
in
the
booke
of
life
:
in
more
loue
then
I
found
in
your
bookes
,
I
rest
.
Your
louing
kinsman
.
B.
S.
A
discontentiue
Letter
of
a
Louer
.
WHen
you
were
faire
I
loued
you
,
for
then
you
were
not
painted
:
and
when
you
were
wise
I
honoured
you
,
for
then
you
were
not
inconstant
,
but
when
Art
married
Nature
,
and
varietie
shewed
but
vanitie
,
I
was
aggrieued
at
my
folly
to
haue
grounded
my
affection
on
so
little
Grace
;
yet
when
I
see
all
true
Birds
haue
fethers
,
I
must
let
them
take
their
flight
:
but
yet
rather
heare
them
in
the
woods
then
féed
them
in
Cages
:
yet
will
I
not
shut
them
out
at
my
windowes
nor
hurt
them
,
if
they
come
in
my
house
,
but
regard
them
in
their
Natures
:
and
so
hoping
that
you
vnderstand
the
figure
in
the
honor
of
your
best
substance
,
I
rest
.
Yours
,
more
then
you
are
your selfe
.
S.
T.
Her
Answere
.
GOod
Cosen
,
doe
not
wrong
affection
with
a
false
iealousie
:
Nature
is
euer
her selfe
,
and
I
will
bee
no
changeling
:
what
my
lookes
were
I
know
not
,
but
what
my
loue
is
you
may
know
:
Curses
and
Crosses
differ
much
in
construction
,
and
punishments
for
sinne
are
no
plagues
vnto
patience
:
God
is
euer
good
,
and
will
help
his
seruants
while
the
fictions
of
fortune
,
are
but
the
fruits
of
idlenesse
:
Hee
that
builds
his
hope
in
heauen
,
may
the
better
carry
his
crosses
in
the
world
,
which
bred
in
the
Cradle
,
will
be
blessed
in
the
Saddle
:
And
therefore
my
good
Cosen
,
not
a
little
reioycing
in
the
resolution
of
your
disposition
,
command
my
loue
,
though
I
cannot
command
my
lookes
:
and
wherin
I
am
my selfe
feare
mee
not
to
be
yours
:
for
pouertie
is
no
vice
,
where
vertue
deserues
honor
:
and
so
wishing
thee
much
good
,
and
ready
to
doe
thee
any
good
,
in
the
best
nature
of
good
will
:
I
rest
.
Your
very
louing
Kinsman
.
T.
R.
The
Answer
.
WHen
you
were
wise
I
did
esteeme
you
,
for
then
you
were
not
humorous
,
and
when
you
were
faithfull
,
I
did
loue
you
,
for
then
you
were
not
iealous
,
but
since
imagination
marde
discretion
,
and
iealousie
ouer-topped
loue
,
I
will
quit
you
with
your
owne
Carde
that
I
am
sory
in
my
affection
to
be
so
mistaken
in
a
friend
:
but
since
beasts
are
most
of
a
hayre
,
though
not
all
of
a
hewe
,
I
will
rather
looke
on
them
in
a
field
then
leade
them
in
my
hands
:
and
yet
will
I
not
hunt
them
from
my
ground
:
nor
driue
them
from
their
field
:
and
so
hoping
that
your
skill
in
Arithmetique
will
discerne
a
figure
from
a
Cipher
:
I
rest
.
Yours
so
farre
as
I
may
be
my selfe
.
M.
W.
A
comfortable
Letter
to
a
Kinsman
vpon
the
Buriall
of
a
yong
Sonne
.
SWeet
Cosen
,
I
know
you
are
both
religious
and
learned
,
and
therefore
hope
I
shall
need
the
lesse
reasons
to
perswade
you
to
that
patience
that
may
best
make
proofe
of
your
disposition
:
I
am
sorie
for
your
sorrow
,
and
not
your
losse
of
your
deare
and
worthy
beloued
little
Sonne
:
For
know
this
hee
was
but
lent
you
,
till
bee
that
hath
him
would
send
for
him
:
yea
your selfe
are
not
your
own
,
but
onely
his
that
lets
you
haue
heere
a
being
,
till
hee
will
haue
you
bee
in
a
better
place
:
Good
Cosen
I
knowe
Nature
is
of
great
force
,
yet
where
Grace
gouernes
Reason
,
all
is
referred
to
the
will
of
God
.
I
am
assured
that
you
pray
dayly
that
his
will
may
be
done
,
and
will
you
grieue
that
his
will
is
done
?
Farre
be
it
from
you
:
you
know
it
is
written
,
and
I
am
assured
you
beléeue
it
,
that
whosoeuer
loueth
Father
or
Mother
,
or
Wife
,
or
Child
more
then
God
,
is
not
worthy
of
his
loue
:
Take
héed
therefore
not
to
offend
the
Creator
,
with
to
much
louing
his
Creature
;
and
loose
not
your selfe
,
in
loosing
his
loue
,
that
you
haue
for
his
loue
that
you
cannot
haue
:
he
is
among
the
Angels
,
and
would
you
haue
him
among
men
?
Yea
,
he
is
with
God
himselfe
,
and
are
not
you
glad
that
he
is
with
him
?
Furthermore
,
if
you
were
alone
in
your
griefe
,
you
were
the
more
to
bee
lamented
,
but
when
thousands
are
in
your
predicament
let
not
passion
exceed
Reason
,
but
humble
your
will
to
the
will
of
God
,
to
whose
heauenly
protection
,
leauing
your
most
happy
preseruation
:
I
rest
.
Your
most
louing
Kinsman
.
H.
B.
The
Answer
.
MY
good
Cosen
,
I
thanke
you
for
your
kinde
Letter
,
in
which
I
haue
receiued
no
little
comfort
:
but
let
mee
tell
you
that
a
collop
cut
out
of
the
flesh
puts
neere
home
to
the
heart
,
and
therefore
so
farre
as
a
man
may
not
offend
God
,
giue
me
leaue
to
be
my selfe
,
but
yet
I
beséech
him
of
his
mercie
,
I
may
not
passe
the
limits
of
his
loue
:
I
reade
that
Iacob
sorrowed
,
for
the
onely
imagined
death
of
Ioseph
,
and
shal
not
I
grieue
to
sée
my
boy
in
his
graue
?
and
yet
this
is
my
comfort
,
his
yeeres
were
to
yong
to
commit
any
actuall
sinne
,
and
in
the
election
of
loue
I
am
assured
he
was
a
Lambe
of
the
Lords
flocke
:
it
is
written
,
that
GOD
would
haue
yong
Lambes
for
his
Sacrifice
,
and
my
boy
could
not
be
to
good
for
his
Altar
:
No
,
let
not
my
soule
liue
,
but
in
the
seruice
of
his
loue
:
though
I
loued
him
on
earth
,
yet
would
I
not
wish
him
from
heauen
:
for
there
is
no
Iewell
so
safely
kept
,
as
that
which
is
●aid
vp
in
the
Lords
Treasurie
:
I
haue
read
it
,
that
sorrow
may
tarry
for
a
night
,
but
ioy
commeth
in
the
morning
:
then
if
the
night
bee
long
there
is
a
time
of
mourning
till
morning
,
and
therefore
blame
not
Nature
in
beeing
her selfe
,
though
the
power
of
Grace
shall
worke
in
her
patience
.
In
summe
,
I
hope
so
to
manage
my
affec●ion
,
as
shall
not
imp●ach
my
discretion
,
nor
loose
his
loue
that
is
the
ioy
of
my
life
:
to
whose
gracious
blessing
leauing
our
eternall
comfort
,
in
prayer
for
that
patience
that
may
qualifie
vnfitting
passion
,
in
much
thankefulnesse
for
your
carefull
kindnesse
,
wishing
with
conueniencie
to
see
you
,
and
often
to
heare
from
you
,
in
more
affection
then
protestation
:
I
rest
.
Your
very
louing
Cosen
.
T.
W.
A
Letter
to
an
Hypocrite
vpon
betraying
of
a
Friend
.
TO
deny
a
Friend
may
bee
a
touch
of
vnkindnesse
,
to
deceiue
a
Friend
a
proofe
of
ill
Nature
,
but
to
betray
a
Friend
to
plaine
a
villanie
:
Cheaters
are
set
downe
in
the
orders
of
euill
persons
:
Pandars
are
base
Rascals
,
and
the
scum
of
the
earth
:
but
Traitors
are
most
hatefull
villaines
of
the
world
:
Among
the
twelue
Apostles
there
was
but
one
Iudas
,
and
wilt
thou
leaue
the
Saints
to
follow
one
Diuell
?
If
thou
wilt
runne
his
course
thou
maist
runne
to
his
confusion
:
Wilt
thou
mistake
GOD
for
Gold
,
and
sell
thy
Soule
for
a
little
Siluer
?
What
will
be
thy
end
?
Shame
on
earth
,
and
sorrow
endlesse
:
What
shall
I
say
to
thee
?
but
thinke
what
will
become
of
thee
,
beeing
a
horrible
Hypocrite
,
take
thy
portion
among
them
:
Heauen
will
abhorre
thee
,
and
while
the
world
hates
thee
,
hell
stands
gaping
for
thée
:
but
GOD
in
his
mercie
,
if
it
be
his
holy
will
,
forgiue
thee
:
and
so
neuer
meaning
more
to
looke
on
thee
,
but
to
giue
all
my
friends
warning
of
thee
,
to
the
will
of
the
Almightie
:
I
leaue
thee
.
Thy
neuer
more
Friend
.
I.
S.
His
Answere
.
AN
vnwilling
offence
may
be
an
excuse
acceptable
,
what
I
spake
of
a
sodaine
,
I
repented
at
leasure
:
for
beleeue
if
no
gaine
could
haue
made
me
so
vngracious
:
but
yet
the
occasion
of
your
discomfort
,
can
not
but
grieue
mee
in
vnhappinesse
,
though
farre
be
it
from
my
thought
to
doe
so
wilfull
a
wickednesse
:
be
not
therefore
so
bitter
in
your
inuectiue
against
my
basenesse
:
For
if
I
were
of
Iudas
his
Nature
,
I
wish
no
other
then
his
end
:
place
me
not
therefore
among
Hypocrites
,
for
I
hate
them
in
my
heart
,
and
desire
not
to
liue
,
to
deserue
that
imputation
:
be
you
assured
my
griefe
is
greater
for
you
then
I
will
shew
,
till
in
the
fruit
of
my
labour
,
I
may
make
proofe
of
my
Loue
,
wherein
I
will
not
cease
till
I
haue
effected
something
to
some
issue
in
your
good
,
in
which
you
shall
see
how
farre
it
is
from
mee
to
bee
so
vnhonest
as
I
was
vnhappy
,
and
how
farre
my
euill
hap
was
from
the
Nature
of
an
euill
minde
:
and
so
entreating
your
patience
,
so
suspend
your
iudgement
,
I
hope
ere
it
be
long
to
haue
you
write
in
an
other
humour
:
till
when
beseeching
the
Almightie
to
blesse
you
with
health
,
and
my
heart
with
happinesse
,
to
bee
a
meane
of
your
comfort
:
till
then
and
alwaies
I
rest
:
howsoeuer
you
esteem
me
,
in
the
affection
of
an
honest
heart
.
Your
most
faithfull
friend
.
E.
B.
A
Letter
of
aduice
to
a
friend
that
was
to
be
married
.
FRiend
William
,
I
heare
that
you
are
shortly
to
take
a
Wife
,
or
rather
to
bee
taken
of
a
Wife
:
and
that
for
a
little
times
pleasure
you
will
sell
your
liues
libertie
:
but
if
the
matter
bee
not
so
farre
gone
with
you
,
let
mee
tell
you
a
little
of
my
minde
,
to
make
you
looke
about
you
:
for
touching
your
choise
,
note
what
I
say
vnto
you
:
if
your
wife
be
to
young
she
knowes
not
how
to
make
her
ready
,
&
if
too
old
shee
must
haue
one
to
helpe
her
out
of
her
bed
:
if
shee
be
faire
,
shee
will
giue
you
cause
of
iealousie
,
if
foule
,
she
will
bee
anoyance
to
thee
:
if
full
of
talke
shee
will
bee
troublesome
,
if
sullen
shee
will
bee
irkesome
,
if
of
honorable
Parents
you
must
make
courtsie
to
all
her
kindred
,
if
base
you
must
prouide
for
a
generation
:
If
rich
she
will
bee
proud
of
her
portion
,
and
he
kept
accordingly
,
if
pore
still
calling
for
necessities
and
sometime
more
then
needes
:
if
wise
,
shee
will
thinke
to
gouerne
thee
,
if
foolish
she
will
disgrace
thee
,
if
Barren
shee
will
be
vncomfortable
,
if
full
of
children
shee
wil
be
chargeable
:
if
you
trust
her
not
with
all
you
haue
,
shee
will
grow
suspicious
of
your
loue
to
her
,
if
you
trust
her
with
all
you
haue
,
she
wil
make
you
a
seruant
to
her
:
if
she
neuer
loued
any
,
shee
wil
not
know
how
to
loue
you
,
and
if
she
haue
loued
other
,
she
wil
not
leaue
all
for
one
:
furthermore
,
if
a
man
buy
a
house
,
or
land
,
he
wil
suruey
it
,
ere
he
purchase
it
,
and
if
he
do
not
like
it
when
he
hath
it
,
he
may
find
means
to
part
with
it
:
but
for
a
wife
hee
must
take
her
at
all
aduentures
,
&
once
had
during
life
must
neuer
part
with
her
:
and
therefore
if
thou
canst
fine
a
woman
neither
young
nor
old
,
wise
nor
foolish
,
ritch
nor
pore
,
kinde
nor
froward
,
honorable
nor
base
,
talkattue
nor
sullen
,
let
me
see
her
,
that
I
may
commend
thy
choyce
in
her
,
but
til
then
make
stay
of
the
Bells
,
they
may
not
ring
to
thy
Bridall
:
but
if
thy
affection
bee
setled
and
not
to
be
remoued
,
then
in
Gods
name
,
goe
on
with
Gods
blessing
:
So
till
I
heare
from
thee
how
the
world
goes
with
thee
,
wishing
thee
either
a
good
wife
or
none
:
in
my
prayers
for
thy
prosperity
,
I
rest
.
Thine
what
his
owne
.
B.
T.
His
Answere
.
FRiend
Samuell
,
your
Caueats
to
my
marriage
I
haue
lookt
ouer
very
carefully
,
and
am
sorry
to
see
your
course
so
farre
short
of
such
comfort
:
for
in
the
election
of
Grace
,
it
is
an
holy
ordinance
of
God
,
for
the
good
of
his
people
:
and
in
the
world
what
companion
can
equall
a
kind
wife
?
If
I
were
as
nice
in
my
choyce
,
as
you
are
in
your
notes
,
I
might
haue
a
long
dreame
,
and
awake
find
nothing
:
but
come
to
your selfe
,
when
you
dye
what
issue
will
you
leaue
of
your
loue
?
&
if
you
liue
how
vngodly
is
your
course
?
for
my selfe
I
am
fully
resolued
rather
to
aduenture
the
hope
of
vertue
,
then
to
runne
a
vainer
course
,
and
to
nourish
mine
owne
family
then
to
feed
on
another
mans
trencher
:
In
briefe
,
when
the
Bells
ring
,
you
shall
know
what
busines
is
at
Church
:
and
if
you
come
to
my
house
,
you
shall
be
heartily
welcome
:
till
when
wishing
you
as
to
my selfe
,
I
rest
.
Your
very
louing
friend
.
R.
T.
A
Letter
of
vnkindnes
to
a
kinsman
vppon
a
report
of
his
abuse
.
COsen
,
I
am
sorry
to
heare
that
I
doe
of
you
:
how
you
haue
vsed
me
you
know
,
how
I
can
disgest
it
you
know
not
,
I
would
willingly
forget
vnkindnes
,
but
if
my
patience
nourish
your
presumption
,
who
deserueth
to
bee
blamed
if
one
folly
beget
another
?
you
are
my
neere
kinsman
,
I
would
you
were
not
so
farre
from
me
in
kindnesse
,
but
I
feare
the
Prouerb
proues
to
true
in
you
,
to
vse
mee
more
like
a
kinsman
then
a
friend
:
but
I
can
bee
angry
and
not
sinne
,
or
rather
be
sorry
and
not
angry
:
for
if
you
will
come
to
mee
,
and
acknowledging
your
fault
make
it
a
warning
to
your
further
euill
:
the
euill
past
shall
not
be
remembred
,
and
the
good
to
come
not
vnregarded
:
and
so
wishing
to
see
you
,
and
the
sooner
the
better
,
till
then
I
rest
.
Your
louing
Cosen
.
D.
H.
His
Answere
.
MY
good
Cosen
,
were
I
not
as
neere
vnto
you
in
loue
as
in
Nature
,
I
should
reuerence
your
yeeres
,
but
scarce
haue
patience
with
your
humour
,
and
indeede
I
should
take
your
vnkinde
Letter
as
it
is
written
:
vpon
a
false
supposition
to
touch
mee
with
an
ill
condition
to
wrong
him
at
all
,
whom
I
loue
so
much
mee
thinkes
goes
much
against
the
Note
of
good
Nature
:
For
let
mee
tell
you
,
I
neuer
vsed
you
ill
,
nor
will
vse
you
but
well
:
and
if
any
man
haue
otherwise
reported
,
vpon
his
face
,
whosoeuer
,
except
your selfe
,
I
will
approue
it
:
I
thinke
no
man
so
dishonest
as
to
deuise
it
,
but
if
it
bee
a
woman
,
though
her
wickednesse
shew
her
weakenesse
,
yet
I
wish
her
tongue
had
not
such
strength
with
your
eares
as
to
put
such
an
imagination
into
your
heart
,
to
bee
so
needlesse
a
trouble
to
your
minde
:
to
see
you
I
feare
not
,
and
the
sooner
for
mine
owne
satisfaction
,
that
where
the
fault
is
found
it
may
bee
confessed
:
And
so
leauing
to
your
discretion
to
consider
of
my
desert
:
in
irremoueable
affection
,
I
rest
:
till
I
see
you
,
and
alwaies
.
Your
assured
louing
Kinsman
.
T.
W.
A
Letter
of
kindnesse
from
a
Gentleman
to
his
loue
,
from
beyond
Seas
.
SWéet
Loue
,
how
I
grieue
for
thine
absence
,
thy
presence
when
I
sée
thée
,
shall
make
proofe
:
the
Seas
may
separate
bodies
,
but
not
minds
;
and
there
is
no
Nation
in
the
world
that
can
alter
the
nature
of
loue
:
Mistrust
not
therefore
my
frailty
;
for
,
my
affection
is
fixed
,
and
suspect
not
mine
infidelity
,
for
my
vow
is
euer
before
me
:
if
my
businesse
were
ouer
,
it
should
not
be
long
ere
I
would
be
with
thée
:
and
bee
perswaded
,
so
soone
as
I
can
I
will
sée
thée
:
in
the
meane
time
,
by
this
Bearer
,
a
token
of
my
loue
I
haue
sent
thee
:
by
whom
,
I
make
no
doubt
,
to
heare
happily
from
thee
:
so
praying
for
thy
health
,
and
our
ioyfull
méetings
,
till
then
,
and
euer
.
Thine
,
or
not
his
owne
.
R.
B.
Her
Answer
.
SWéet
heart
,
I
haue
receiued
thy
Letter
louingly
,
thy
loue
kindly
,
and
thy
token
thankfully
:
beléeue
it
,
if
it
might
be
no
trouble
to
thée
,
the
Seas
should
not
kéepe
me
from
thée
:
for
,
wheresoeuer
I
am
,
my
heart
is
with
thée
:
of
thy
loue
I
am
not
iealous
,
though
I
would
be
ioyfull
of
thy
company
:
for
me
thinkes
I
liue
,
as
a
kind
of
dead
body
without
thée
.
By
this
Bearer
,
I
returne
thée
a
requitall
of
thy
kindnesse
,
and
wish
my selfe
had
as
swift
a
passage
to
thy
loue
:
In
briefe
,
not
knowing
the
trouble
of
thy
businesse
,
I
will
only
pray
for
thy
health
,
till
our
méeting
make
our
happinesse
:
and
so
rest
full
of
vnrest
,
till
I
may
rest
during
life
,
in
most
faithfull
loue
.
Thine
what
mine
owne
:
S.
P.
A
most
kind
Letter
from
a
Lady
to
her
Seruant
of
good
worth
.
MY
second
selfe
,
whom
if
I
could
,
I
should
loue
more
then
my selfe
,
knowing
thy
Affection
,
and
being
assured
of
thy
Faith
,
I
wonder
at
nothing
more
then
,
at
what
kéepes
thée
from
me
:
I
expected
thée
long
since
,
and
haue
now
sent
to
thée
on
purpose
,
to
know
how
thou
doest
,
and
why
I
doe
not
sée
thée
:
thou
knowest
my
Estate
,
yet
am
I
poor
without
thee
:
for
vnder
heauen
,
I
haue
no
life
but
in
thy
loue
:
to
which
I
hartily
commend
the
hope
of
my
worlds
comfort
:
let
therefore
,
all
excuses
laid
aside
,
thy
presence
hasten
my
happinesse
,
and
send
me
word
by
this
Bearer
,
when
I
shall
expect
thée
whithout
faile
:
till
when
,
holding
euery
houre
an
yeare
,
my
mind
being
desirous
to
bee
disburthened
of
some
matter
that
I
will
not
commit
to
Paper
:
In
hope
of
thy
health
,
and
prayer
for
thy
happinesse
till
I
sée
thée
,
and
euer
I
rest
.
Thy
louing
Mistresse
,
and
most
assured
Friend
:
M.
W.
His
Answere
.
MY
more
then
my selfe
,
most
worthy
beloued
and
honoured
Mistris
,
I
am
sorry
for
nothing
,
but
that
you
should
be
sorry
for
any
thing
:
and
especially
,
that
in
me
should
rest
the
occasion
of
your
discontent
;
but
such
haue
béene
my
businesse
,
as
haue
so
crost
me
in
my
comming
,
as
when
I
haue
had
my
foot
in
the
stirrop
,
haue
brought
mee
backe
from
my
horse
:
but
the
heat
is
well
ouer
which
hath
troubled
my
mind
,
that
though
I
haue
no
disease
,
yet
am
I
so
much
diseased
,
that
finding
my
heart
written
ouer
with
the
Letter
Y
,
and
féeling
small
comfort
in
the
Vowell
O
,
haue
onely
wished
for
my
health
,
to
bee
with
the
blessed
Sillable
V
:
Your
Estate
is
your selfe
,
vpon
whom
vnder
heauen
,
is
the
stay
of
my
happines
:
shortly
I
intend
to
sée
you
,
and
if
your
messenger
make
not
the
more
hast
,
to
bee
with
you
before
him
,
till
when
,
and
during
life
,
I
rest
.
Your
faithfull
louing
Seruant
:
D.
T.
FINIS
.