CONCEYTED
LETTERS
,
NEWLY
LAYDE
OPEN
.
A
LETTER
TO
A
FRIEND
,
to
Borowe
Money
.
IF
borowing
of
Money
be
not
a
breach
of
Friend-ship
,
let
me
intreat
your
pa●tience
to
open
your
Purse
,
a
present
occasion
puts
me
to
the
aduenture
of
your
kindenesse
,
the
matter
is
not
much
,
yet
will
at
this
time
pleasure
me
as
much
as
so
much
may
doo
:
the
sum
fiue
pounds
,
the
time
three
moneths
,
my
credit
the
Assurance
,
and
heartie●
thankes
the
Interest
.
Thus
without
troubling
the
Broker
,
or
charging
of
the
Scriuener
,
hoping
my
Letter
shall
be
of
sufficient
power
to
preuaile
with
your
loue
;
I●
treating
your
present
answer
,
in
the
affection
of
an
honest
heart
,
I
commit
you
to
the
Almightie
.
Yours
,
or
not
his
owne
D.
M.
His
Answere
.
IF
your
Friendship
were
a
follower
of
Fortune
,
Loue
would
haue
but
little
life
in
this
world
,
the
contents
of
your
Letter
hath
put
mee
to
a
strict
account
with
my
estate
,
how
I
may
helpe
you
,
and
not
hurt
myselfe
.
I
could
make
sufficient
Excuses
,
but
that
they
taste
of
sm●ll
comfort
:
and
therefore
knowing
Time
to
be
precious
,
and
to
voyde
delayes
,
let
this
suffise
you
,
your
Request
I
haue
satisfied
,
and
the
Money
I
haue
sent
you
:
and
not
doubting
your
Credite
,
will
take
your
word
for
a
Bond.
Now
for
the
Use
without
abuse
,
I
wish
but
Requitall
,
vpon
the
like
occasion
.
And
so
(
glad
that
in
this
,
or
any
thing
in
my
power
,
)
I
may
make
proofe
of
my
loue
:
I
Rest
in
the
same
.
Yours
,
or
not
my
owne
.
N.
R.
A
Letter
to
a
Kinsman
,
for
Newes
.
I
Would
be
glad
to
heare
how
you
doe
,
how
the
worlde
goes
with
you
,
what
newes
are
stirring
,
what
wherligigges
are
in
the
braines
of
mad
men
,
and
what
rekes
Raskals
keep
among
better
men
,
what
their
opinions
are
that
study
the
starres
of
the
man
in
the
Moone
,
and
whether
honest
men
among
the
multitude
be
not
taxed
for
their
wisedome
:
How
farre
a
mans
tongue
will
goe
beyonde
his
teeth
,
and
doe
no
hurt
to
his
lippes
,
and
whether
Dalyla
be
dead
that
betrayed
Sampson
to
the
Philistines
,
How
Pride
and
Patience
agree
together
in
vngratious
Spirits
,
How
the
Diuell
bestirs
him
about
his
villany
in
the
world
:
and
whether
loue
bee
not
laught
at
for
a
m●trie
iest
of
witte
,
especially
where
the
weaker
sorte
want
the
strength
of
vnderstanding
,
many
such
notes
may
light
in
the
way
of
thy
obseruation
:
of
which
what
thou
hast
in
memory
,
I
pray
thee
put
downe
in
a
few
lines
,
which
shal
not
be
lost
in
my
loue
,
and
the
sooner
the
better
,
for
by
thy
long
silence
,
I
doubt
of
thy
welfare
,
how
euer
it
be
kéepe
it
not
from
thy
friend
,
who
regards
not
fortune
but
vertue
:
vpon
which
my
affection
grounded
can
neuer
be
remoued
:
Fa●ewel
.
Thine
or
not
his
owne
,
W.
T.
GGod
C●●zine
,
you
write
vnto
mee
to
knowe
how
I
doe
:
in
a
word
neuer
worse
,
both
weak●
in
bodie
,
and
sicke
in
minde
,
in
briefe
as
neare
death
as
may
be
to
liue
:
if
you
knew
my
crosses
,
you
would
pittie
my
discomforts
,
the
varieti●
whereof
is
so
great
,
that
I
thinke
there
was
neuer
Carte
so
loaden
with
Wares
,
as
my
heart
is
with
heauinesse
and
woes
!
Oh
this
iron
Ag●
smells
of
nothing
but
Rust
,
whiles
the
bagges
of
mettall
eates
vp
the
hearts
of
man
:
where
is
kindnesse
,
but
onely
among
Children
for
Apples
and
Nuts
?
Friendship
(
I
thinke
)
is
flowen
away
for
feare
of
abuse
,
and
loue
is
among
the
Saintes
which
are
onely
in
Heauen
:
and
if
the
world
be
at
this
passe
,
in
what
case
are
the
people
:
wh●re
Men
in
shape
are
Monsters
in
Nature
;
and
where
Women
(
since
the
Creation
,
)
are
become
straunge
Creatures
?
Whiles
howling
with
sinne
,
and
wéeping
with
shame
,
makes
such
black
ghost
amongst
tormented
soules
,
as
if
the
Diuell
had
licence
to
make
a
Hell
vpon
Earth
?
Some
are
all
for
the
Church
,
and
nothing
for
GOD
:
other
all
for
CHRIST
,
&
nothing
for
Charitie
:
and
●est
men
for
themselues
,
and
leaue
their
Neighbours
to
the
wide
worlde
.
Children
are
weary
of
their
Parents
,
before
they
bee
parence
of
Children
,
and
Parents
so
couetous
and
vnkinde
,
that
nature
hath
forgotten
her
course
.
To
conclude
,
the
misery
of
Time
is
such
,
as
puts
Patience
to
the
vtmost
tryall
of
her
strength
,
and
by
the
course
of
the
Elements
,
the
Almanack●
makers
knowes
not
what
will
become
of
this
world
:
now
for
my selfe
,
I
would
I
were
with
him
that
madeit
:
but
his
Will
be
done
,
who
can
mende
it
at
his
pleasure
:
vnto
whose
heauenly
tuition
,
vntill
I
sée
you
,
I
leaue
you
,
Yours
,
or
not
his
owne
.
R.
B.
A
Letter
of
Challenge
.
IF
I
thought
that
you
durst
answer
me
,
I
would
challenge
you
,
yet
where
the
sicke
of
a
Feuer
may
burue
after
a
shaking
,
I
kn●we
not
how
shame
may
make
a
Cowarde
more
desperate
,
the●
valiant
:
yet
once
my
wrongs
I
can
put
vp
,
whiles
looking
on
the
obiect
of
my
Reuenge
,
I
become
an
a●iect
to
my selfe
,
to
thinke
what
mettall
I
am
to
temper
with
.
But
in
brie●e
to
lose
no
more
time
with
you
,
to
Morrowe
is
my
day
,
the
h●wer
eight
in
the
morning
,
the
pl●co
,
the
Padock●
within
the
Thicket
:
where
the
determination
of
businesse
I
hope
will
be
briefer
then
discourse
,
and
so
I
ende
:
endlesse
.
Yours
:
as
you
haue
made
mee
.
T.
N.
His
Answer
.
IDle
humors
shewes
add●●
Brayues
,
where
lacke
of
iudgement
,
prooues
imperfection
indiscretion
:
To
challenge
a
Coward
is
no
balour
,
but
if
your
Sword
were
as
nimble
as
your
Penne
,
I
should
not
knowe
how
to
put
by
the
poynte
:
but
I
thinke
that
your
furie
is
but
a
flash
,
which
betwéene
heats
and
colde
,
hath
made
a
little
thunder
,
that
will
goe
away
in
a
Clowde
:
to
temper
with
Mettalls
is
fittest
for
Artistes
,
but
in
the
rules
of
honor
scorne
hath
no
place
.
But
touching
your
agonie
,
take
héede
of
an
Ag●e
,
left
shame
fellowes
shifte
,
in
putting
off
a
Quarrell
,
with
excuse
:
in
briefe
,
there
shall
nothing
fayle
but
your selfe
;
who
as
you
deserue
at
my
hands
,
shall
finde
mée
from
my
heart
,
Yours
,
as
you
mine
.
R.
D.
A
Loue-Letter
,
to
a
worthie
Gentle-woman
.
FAyre
Mistris
,
if
I
had
no
eyes
,
I
should
not
like
you
,
and
it
no
wit
I
should
not
loue
you
,
for
the
brightnes
of
your
Beauty
is
for
no
blind
sight
to
gaz●
vpon
,
nor
the
worthines
of
your
vertu●
for
no
weake
braynes
to
beate
vpon
.
If
you
say
I
flatter
you
,
looke
into
your selfe
,
and
doo
me
n●
wrong
,
and
if
I
doo
you
Right
,
chyde
not
Affection
,
for
a
discouerie
,
where
truth
is
honourable
,
pardon
my
presumption
if
it
excéede
your
pleasure
,
and
commend
his
seruice
,
who
will
make
an
honour
or
your
fauor
:
So
intreating
your
patience
,
for
answer
to
my
poore
Letter
,
vntill
I
heare
from
you
,
and
alwayes
I
rest
.
Your
deuoted
,
to
be
commaunded
.
N.
R.
Her
Answere
.
SYr
;
if
your
wits
goes
with
your
eyes
,
your
braynes
may
be
on
the
out-side
of
your
head
:
and
th●n
if
you
deceyue
your selfe
,
I
hope
I
shall
not
bee
blamed
,
Colours
are
but
shadowes
,
and
may
b●full
of
illusions
,
and
the
worthynesse
of
vertue
may
be
a
reach
aboue
the
Worldes
reason
,
yet
the
discouery
of
affection
may
be
mor●in
wordes
then
matter
,
especially
where
discretion
sounds
the
depth
of
desart
,
though
the
honour
as
truth
be
worth
regard
.
Where
there
is
no
faults
there
néedes
no
pardon
,
and
therefore
without
trouble
of
Patience
,
finding
no
cause
of
displeasure
,
I
thus
conclude
:
Loue
hath
a
priuilege
to
be
at
the
commaund
of
kindnesse
,
in
which
I
rest
,
to
wish
you
much
happinesse
.
Your
wel-willing
Friend
.
E.
S.
A
Conceyted
Letter
of
Newes
.
GOod
Unckl●
,
I
knowe
you
looke
for
newes
,
from
this
plot
of
our
Earthly
Paradise
,
which
when
you
left
,
it
was
a
place
of
great
pleasure
:
but
since
your
departure
,
some
wicked
Blasts
haue
withered
some
of
our
principall
Plants
,
but
God
be
thanked
,
we
haue
at
this
time
so
good
a
Gardener
,
that
so
plucks
vppe
the
Weedes
by
the
rootes
,
that
(
I
hope
)
this
Spring
wee
shall
haue
a
flourishin●
piece
of
ground
.
Hobgoblin
and
the
Fayries
,
hath
brought
theyr
Beléeuers
to
the
Gallowes
:
where
(
had
not
Mercie
giuen
grace
)
they
had
bene
almost
a●
O
man
in
Desperation
;
But
it
is
an
ill
winde
,
that
blowes
no
man
to
good
:
for
Halter-men
and
Ballet-makers
were
not
better
sette
a
worke
this
many
a
day
.
Our
Sunne
shewes
his
beams
in
great
brightnesse
,
whiles
the
man
in
the
Moone
is
fall●n
quite
thorough
the
Clowdes
:
wilde
Byrdes
put
in
Cadges
,
become
tame
in
little
time
:
but
our
Iacke-Dawes
will
be
chattering
,
whiles
they
haue
a
tongu●
in
theyr
heads
.
Our
Turtle-Doues
are
the
prettyest
fooles
in
the
world
:
but
when
a
Cuckow
counterfaits
the
Nightingale
,
there
is
an
ill
Closse
in
the
Musicke
:
Our
Peacocke
was
so
prowde
,
that
hee
could
not
leaue
spreading
his
tayle
,
but
since
moulting-time
hee
hath
lost
many
of
his
Feathers
.
Our
Poast-horses
haue
galled
their
Riders
,
and
our
Asses
are
kept
but
onely
for
theyr
milke
:
in
summe
,
for
Men
and
Women
,
the
best
(
God
be
thanked
are
well
,
and
for
the
worst
God
will
take
order
for
theyr
amendment
,
and
so
with
my
most
hearty
commendation
,
I
rest
Your
euer-louing
Nephew
.
T.
M.
The
Vnckles
Answer
.
MY
kinde
Nephewe
,
I
thanke
thee
heartily
for
thy
merrie
Letter
,
in
which
I
like
well
of
thy
iudgement
in
wryting
of
Newes
,
to
meddle
with
no
matters
of
state
:
for
hée
that
lookes
too
high
may
haue
a
suddain
downe-fall
,
and
olde
Countrey-Prouerbe
,
may
prooue
a
good
parte
of
spéeche
;
I
remember
I
haue
hearde
my
Gr●und
.
Father
tell
of
one
that
was
taught
him
in
his
T●●uell
:
Let
the
Horse
neigh
,
know
thou
thy
course
and
god
thy
way
:
and
so
much
for
this
.
Now
for
your
Earthly
Paradise
,
I
thought
it
(
when
I
came
from
it
)
a
goodly
poece
of
ground
,
and
t'
was
pittie
that
any
Blaste
should
per●h
the
least
Plant
in
it
:
But
as
it
is
I
am
very
glad
to
heare
so
well
of
it
,
GOD
blesse
the
owner
of
it
,
and
the
Gardener
,
that
so
well
wéedeth
it
.
Now
for
the
Byrdes
,
hee
that
knoweth
not
a
Cuckowe
from
a
Nightingale
,
is
like
vnto
a
Lark-catcher
,
that
hauing
caught
an
Owle
,
tooke
her
for
a
fine
Hawke
,
till
looking
on
her
face
,
and
fearing
she
had
bene
aspirite
,
he
let
her
flye
to
the
Diuell
.
As
for
Peacocks
,
they
will
be
prowde
,
till
they
looke
on
theyr
legges
,
and
Iackdawes
will
prate
,
it
is
their
nature
:
and
therefore
be
not
angry
with
a
Milke-wenche
,
if
shée
make
not
a
curtsi●
like
Mistrisse
C●nstable
,
for
there
may
be
difference
in
their
bréeding
,
and
so
foorth
.
Now
for
our
Countrey-newes
,
I
will
tell
you
what
is
come
to
my
hands
:
our
Coultes
are
so
lustie
,
that
we
cannot
kéepe
a
Filly
in
quiet
for
them
,
and
our
Géese
are
so
fatte
that
they
wallowe
as
they
goe
:
our
Sowes
are
so
forward
,
that
we
shall
haue
a
world
of
●at
Pigges
:
and
our
Ewes
so
suckle
our
Lambes
,
that
they
leaue
almost
no
flesh
on
their
backs
:
our
Mill
horse
hath
broken
his
halter
,
and
layd
his
load
at
the
Mill
doore
:
and
our
towne
Bull
is
so
fat
,
that
he
shall
be
bayted
for
the
Butcher
:
our
Towne
is
so
full
of
Marriages
,
that
there
is
scarce
Cakes
enough
for
the
Bridales
.
Tom
Piper
and
the
blinde
Harper
are
hyred
for
these
Hollidayes
with
my
young
Landlord
,
who
hath
sworne
by
his
Fathers
soule
,
that
hee
will
whoord
vp
none
of
his
Siluer
:
Other
such
h●mely
stuffe
there
is
store
about
vs
,
but
because
you
haue
better
Wares
nearer
hand
,
I
care
not
much
if
I
trouble
you
no
longer
with
such
Trifles
.
I
pray
you
let
me
heare
from
you
,
of
such
occurrents
as
comes
in
your
way
:
In
the
meane
time
alwayes
I
rest
.
The
most
louing
Vnckle
.
F.
L.
A
Conceyted
Loue-Letter
.
SWéete
Creature
,
to
tell
you
I
loue
you
,
were
a
Phrase
of
too
plaine
a
fashion
:
and
yet
when
truth
is
indeed
the
best
●●oquence
,
affection
needs
no
inuention
to
expresse
the
care
of
her
content
;
which
being
in
three
Letters
,
makes
a
word
soone
to
be
read
,
which
being
Y
:
O
:
V
:
nothing
doubting
you●
spelling
,
I
hope
you
will
so
kindely
put
together
,
that
a
Coniunction
of
Lo●●
shall
haue
no
separation
daring
life
:
And
thus
b●see●hing
you
to
learne
this
lesson
by
hart
,
without
a
crosse
in
conceyte
,
to
hinder
the
course
of
loues
comfort
:
Till
I
heare
from
you
in
that
nature
,
that
may
make
mée
a
happy
creature
,
I
rest
.
Yours
wholly
,
and
onely
if
you
will
.
M.
D.
Her
Answer
.
KInd●
Syr
,
to
tell
you
I
loue
you
,
were
too
crosse
an
Answer
with
a
comfortable
request
:
and
yet
when
dissimulation
is
the
worst
fruit●
of
inuention
,
descretion
may
be
pardoned
in
concealing
of
loue
.
Touching
your
letter
,
they
are
sooner
read
then
vnderstoode
,
while
Imaginatiue
hopes
may
be
deceyued
in
theyr
happinesse
,
and
yet
to
auoyde
all
touch
of
Ingratitude
,
in
that
nature
of
kindenesse
,
that
may
giue
honor
content
,
as
a
simple
scholler
in
the
arte
of
loue
,
●●sath●
to
haue
that
by
heart
,
that
may
trouble
more
then
my
head
,
when
separation
of
Coniunctions
may
endanger
the
death
of
Comfort
,
wishing
nothing
,
nothing
amisse
,
to
them
that
meane
all
well
,
I
rest
.
Yours
,
as
I
may
be
mine
owne
.
E.
B.
A
Letter
from
●
Ladie
to
a
Gentleman
,
whom
shee
called
her
Seruant
,
for
the
preferring
of
a
Gentle-woman
vnto
her
.
SEruant
I
haue
often
spoken
to
you
for
that
you
must
needs
doo
for
mée
:
I
am
going
to
the
Court
,
and
shall
haue
great
vse
of
a
Gentle-woman
to
attende
mée
,
I
know
you
haue
many
Kins-men
and
acquaintance
,
among
whom
you
may
finde
●ne
to
fitte
mee
:
I
will
take
her
at
your
hand
,
and
regard
her
for
your
sake
,
and
if
her
desarts
answers
my
desires
,
shée
shall
lose
no
loue
in
my
fauor
,
and
therefore
leauing
this
trusty
charge
to
the
care
of
your
discréete
kindenesse
,
as
you
will
expect
a
greater
courtesse
at
my
hands
:
I
rest
,
Your
louing
Mistrisse
.
F.
T.
His
Answer
.
GOod
Madame
;
you
spake
vnto
mée
,
to
helpe
you
〈◊〉
a
Gentle-woman
,
which
with
my
letter
I
haue
here
sent
you
:
a
Woman
and
gentle
,
who
I
hope
will
not
be
altogether
vnworthy
of
your
entertainment
:
for
her
Person
,
shée
is
not
deformed
,
nor
her
face
of
the
worst
feature
,
shée
is
neither
b●ea●-eyed
,
nor
tongue-tyed
,
and
for
her
qualities
I
hope
shée
can
doe
more
then
make
curtsey
and
blush
:
her
Parentage
is
not
bare
,
nor
her
breeding
idle
,
and
for
her
disposition
,
I
hope
it
wil
be
nothing
vispleasing
:
to
praise
her
in
any
perfection
,
I
dare
not
,
but
in
all
will
leaue
her
to
the
tryall
of
your
patience
:
So
wishing
my
dutifull
seruice
in
this
,
or
what
else
may
lye
in
my
power
,
so
Fortunate
as
to
deserue
your
sauour
,
and
this
Gentle-woman
so
gracious
as
to
gaine
the
continuance
of
your
g●●d
opinion
,
in
Prayer
for
your
health
,
and
hearts
most
wished
happinesse
,
I
take
my
leaue
for
thie
time
,
but
rest
at
all
times
,
Your
Ladyships
most
humble
Seruant
.
R.
G.
A
Letter
from
a
kinde
of
Diogines
,
to
a
Courtyer
.
SYr
,
I
heare
by
some
of
my
acquaintance
that
you
goe
on
apace
with
the
World
:
I
pray
GOD
you
go
as
fast
towards
Heauen
;
but
by
the
way
let
me
tell
you
,
what
I
thinke
fittest
for
you
,
now
and
then
to
haue
minde
of
,
least
you
forgette
the
mayne
,
while
the
bye-way
deceyue
you
:
for
what
is
Honor
without
vertue
?
King
Dauid
tells
you
,
it
is
but
a
blast
:
meaning
a
prowde
man
:
and
what
is
Wealth
without
Wisedome
,
but
Couetousnesse
?
and
that
is
the
toole
of
all
euill
:
and
what
is
Life
without
Grace
,
the
very
high-way
to
Hell
?
Let
therefore
Vertue
be
your
Honor
:
Wisedome
your
Wealth
:
and
Grace
your
Life
:
so
that
GOD
bless●yon
,
the
diuell
can
neuer
hurte
you
:
Let
not
a
little
wealth
beget
a
great
deale
of
pride
in
you
,
lest
a
great
deale
of
pride
beget
you
but
little
witte
.
Know
whence
you
are
:
who
you
are
:
and
where
you
are
:
You
are
from
the
●lim●
of
the
Earth
,
but
a
Creature
on
Earth
:
Be
merry
with
measure
,
but
be
not
madde
in
any
case
:
For
Patience
is
the
guyde
,
of
Experience
,
where
haste
makes
more
waste
then
good
worke
:
To
conclude
,
be
loyall
to
Soueraignti●
:
faithfull
in
Friendship
:
constant
in
Loue
:
and
honest
in
all
:
Farewell
.
Thine
as
thou
knowest
.
B.
B.
A
Letter
of
zealous
loue
,
written
from
a
Gentleman
to
his
Brother
.
BRother
,
since
I
last
hearde
from
you
,
I
am
sorrie
to
heare
that
I
doo
of
you
:
that
you
are
wound
so
farre
into
the
World
,
as
if
that
you
neuer
meant
to
get
out
of
it
;
you
know
I
haue
trauelled
farre
,
séene
much
,
and
haue
some
vnderstanding
:
by
all
the
obseruation
of
time
,
in
the
courses
of
Nature
,
I
finde
Salomons
truth
in
the
tryall
of
the
Worlde
,
that
there
is
little
of
it
,
but
is
little
worth
in
it
,
(
when
all
béeing
but
Uanitie
)
there
is
little
Uertue
to
be
found
in
it
:
Beléeue
me
Brother
,
wée
are
neuer
in
one
nature
,
but
differ
in
another
:
in
the
Flesh
,
but
not
in
the
Spiritie
;
For
whiles
I
contemplate
the
substance
of
the
Soules
comfort
,
thou
art
puzzelled
in
the
Worlde
,
among
the
puddles
of
the
Earth
,
yea
,
I
feare
the
nature
of
thy
affect
to
bee
as
farre
from
the
rule
of
Religion
,
as
the
most
sen●lesse
Creature
is
from
the
vse
of
Reason
:
Oh
brother
,
I
know
thou
hast
wronged
many
,
and
thy selfe
most
,
I
would
thou
wert
a
Zacheu●
to
write
all
:
but
better
betimes
then
to
late
,
looke
home
to
the
maine
chance
,
haue
a
care
of
thy
soule
,
and
thy
body
will
be
the
better
;
beleeue
it
,
there
is
no
rust
eateth
so
fast
into
any
mettall
,
as
the
venom
of
Au●●ice
into
the
heart
of
a
wicked
man
:
Prodigality
is
the
way
to
penury
,
but
Couet●usnesse
is
the
roote
of
all
euill
,
betwixt
both
there
is
a
meane
,
that
to
hit
on
,
is
a
kinde
of
happinesse
,
and
if
thou
hast
no
eares
but
of
Midas
,
that
can
heare
of
nothing
but
gold
,
take
a
heart
of
Simion
,
to
ioy
in
nothing
but
Christ
Iesus
.
Turne
a
new
leafe
,
serue
God
for
whom
thou
wert
created
,
and
let
not
the
earth
triumph
ouer
thée
,
for
whom
it
was
made
to
tread
vpon
,
lift
vp
thine
eyes
towards
heauen
,
where
one
ioy
of
the
Elect
is
worth
all
the
Kingdomes
of
the
world
:
leaue
the
world
ere
it
leaues
thée
,
and
loue
him
euer
,
that
will
neuer
leaue
thée
:
let
thy
li●e
be
a
Pilgrimage
,
and
the
earth
but
a
passage
,
and
the
heauen
only
the
home
of
thy
soules
eternall
happinesse
,
once
a
day
reade
these
few
lines
for
my
sake
,
which
if
they
doe
that
good
to
thée
,
which
I
hartily
pray
for
in
thee
,
till
when
and
euer
my
hearts
loue
.
Thy
louing
Brother
,
N.
P.
His
answere
MY
good
Brother
,
I
thanke
you
for
your
carefull
and
kinde
Letter
,
yet
let
me
tell
you
,
that
zeale
without
discretion
proues
not
the
best
part
of
Religion
:
Reports
may
be
idle
,
and
then
belee●e
may
be
erronious
,
when
mistakings
by
misconstruings
may
bréed
abuse
of
good
vs●s
:
I
know
that
Riches
are
Witches
to
them
that
make
their
heauen
of
this
world
,
but
he
that
hath
a
leaden
wit
,
will
●euer
worshippe
a
golden
Calfe
:
But
since
I
know
Abraham
and
Lazarus
were
alike
in
election
,
giue
mée
leaue
while
I
am
in
this
world
,
by
Christ
rather
th●n
Auarise
,
rather
to
be
a
Husbandman
,
then
to
be
a
labourer
for
hire
:
if
I
haue
wronged
any
,
it
is
vnwillingly
,
whom
if
I
know
,
I
will
satisfie
most
willingly
,
and
for
the
wound
of
conscience
,
I
hope
to
be
so
farre
from
Hypocrisie
,
that
I
shall
be
free
from
that
feare
,
and
therefore
though
trauel
hath
taught
you
much
experience
in
the
world
,
and
hauing
sufficient
maintenance
to
passe
through
the
world
,
you
make
the
lesse
account
of
the
world
,
yet
when
carefull
thrist
bréedeth
no
couetous
thraldome
,
be
not
iealous
of
my
loue
,
with
all
the
pleasures
of
the
world
to
make
comparison
with
the
least
of
heauens
comfort
,
I
know
the
highest
mountaine
is
but
earth
,
and
the
lowest
valley
is
no
other
,
and
therefore
when
I
carry
my
foot-stoole
on
my
head
,
let
mée
walke
like
a
foole
or
monster
.
In
briefe
,
I
know
the
world
and
how
to
vse
it
,
and
kéepe
account
with
my
cares
,
how
I
may
most
contentedly
leaue
it
,
but
for
my
loue
to
him
that
make
it
,
let
me
liue
no
longer
in
it
,
then
I
loue
and
honor
him
aboue
it
,
and
so
intreating
you
to
blow
off●ll
breaths
that
may
abuse
my
disposition
,
and
to
be
perswaded
so
farre
of
my
soules
health
,
that
my
ioy
is
euer
and
only
in
Christ
Iesus
,
to
his
preseruation
,
leauing
the
happy
issue
of
your
hopes
in
the
nature
of
the
best
loue
,
till
I
sée
you
,
and
alwaies
I
rest
:
Your
most
louing
Brother
,
T.
W.
A
Letter
of
Loue
,
to
an
Honourable
Ladie
.
HOnourable
Madame
:
if
Loue
were
not
aboue
reason
,
it
would
not
be
so
high
in
regard
:
who
dwelling
onely
in
the
spirites
of
the
best
vnderstandings
,
feedes
the
heart
onely
with
the
frui●ts
of
an
infallible
resolution
:
What
it
is
in
it
●wne
nature
hath
bene
diue●sly
described
,
but
I
thinke
neuer
knowne
but
vnto
them
that
inwardly
knowe
it
.
Some
holde
it
a
Riddle
,
that
none
can
interpret
,
but
hée
that
made
it
:
and
others
a
Myracle
,
that
amazeth
all
that
beleeue
it
:
but
if
it
bée
as
I
haue
read
of
it
,
a
Childe
and
Beautie
begotte
it
:
I
hope
Nature
will
bée
her selfe
,
and
not
vnkinde
vnto
her
owne
breede
:
How
to
prooue
truth
,
the
Honor
in
your
Eyes
,
that
haue
wrought
my
heart
to
your
seruice
,
shall
●ake
knowne
to
your
fauor
,
in
the
happinesse
of
your
Employment
.
So
crauing
pardon
for
my
presumption
,
in
my
deuoted
duety
,
to
the
honor
of
your
commaund
,
I
humbly
take
my
leaue
.
Your
Ladyships
,
in
all
humblenesse
.
R.
M.
Her
Answer
.
WOrthie
Knight
,
if
Loue
be
aboue
Reason
,
it
must
be
eyther
Diuine
or
Diuelish
,
and
so
regarded
accordingly
:
what
it
is
I
thinke
is
best
known
by
the
effect
of
it
,
howsoeuer
idle
braynes
haue
beaten
about
the
description
of
it
:
Riddles
are
but
Ieasts
of
witte
,
and
Myracles
are
ceased
for
being
seene
in
our
Age
,
but
if
it
be
a
Childe
(
though
of
a
strange
Parentag●
,
)
surely
Nature
will
not
suffer
the
Mother
to
be
cruell
to
her
owne
bréede
,
but
if
it
fall
out
to
bée
an
vngratious
Father
,
what
then
will
be
thought
of
the
Children
?
yet
least
in
misconstruing
a
conceit
,
I
may
mistake
a
content
,
since
in
the
secret
of
Nature
may
be
a
sense
of
strange
vnderstanding
,
I
will
suspend
my
iudgement
,
till
I
haue
made
proofe
of
my
opinion
:
when
Eyes
and
Hearts
méete
together
in
discourse
,
I
hope
the
businesse
will
be
soone
●nded
,
(
that
is
)
referred
to
indifferent
iudgement
:
So
till
occasion
be
offered
of
the
performance
of
Employment
,
hoping
that
Uertue
and
Honor
will
soone
agrée
vpon
sure
grounds
,
till
I
sée
you
,
I
rest
,
Your
louing
Friend
.
M.
W.
A
Letter
from
a
Knight
to
a
Nobleman
,
for
the
entertaining
of
a
Secretary
.
NOBLE
LORD
,
I
heare
that
your
Secretary
hath
lately
taken
his
leaue
of
this
worlde
,
in
whole
place
(
if
you
be
not
prouided
)
let
my
loue
preuaile
with
your
Honor
,
for
the
entertainment
of
this
bearer
,
a
Gentleman
and
a
Kinsman
of
mine
,
in
whose
commendations
I
dare
thus
farre
vse
my
credite
,
his
heart
shall
bee
as
faire
as
his
hand
vppon
any
occasion
of
your
Employment
,
and
for
his
wit
it
is
both
in
Caput
and
Copie-holde
,
for
he
hath
read
much
,
and
obserued
more
then
a
little
,
his
discent
hath
béene
from
the
loynes
of
an
honourable
Line
,
and
for
his
disposition
euery
way
,
I
hope
you
shall
finde
it
no
way
displeasing
,
not
to
trouble
you
with
long
circumstance
,
leauing
your
happinesse
to
your
acceptance
,
with
my
seruice
to
your
commaund
:
in
all
humble
loue
I
take
my
leaue
for
this
time
.
But
rest
during
lif●
.
Your
Honours
deuoted
,
to
be
commaunded
,
W.
R.
The
Lords
answere
.
MY
kind
Knight
,
I
haue
receyued
your
letter
,
fulfilled
your
request
,
and
entertained
your
kinsman
,
of
whom
I
am
already
so
well
perswaded
,
besides
the
assurance
of
your
knowledge
,
that
I
thinke
a
little
matter
shall
not
make
square
in
our
loues
:
I
finde
what
you
writte
of
him
,
and
shall
haue
much
employment
for
him
,
I
thanke
you
for
him
,
and
if
he
continue
his
carriage
,
which
I
doubt
not
,
he
will
bee
of
better
fortune
then
my
fauour
,
and
yet
somewhat
the
more
for
your
sake
,
I
will
take
such
a
care
of
him
,
that
ere
many
monthes
passe
you
shall
finde
my
loue
in
him
,
so
till
I
sée
you
at
my
house
,
where
you
shall
make
your
owne
welcome
.
I
rest
,
Your
most
assured
friend
,
E.
S.
A
Letter
of
a
simple
man
to
a
Scholler
,
that
was
determined
to
play
the
Wagge
with
him
.
WOrshipful
Sir
,
I
vnderstand
by
my
honest
friend
and
Scho●lfellow
in
our
Parish
church
,
that
your
Worshippe
hath
a
great
knowledge
in
casting
of
Natiuities
,
and
telling
mens
fortunes
,
to
tell
you
truely
what
yeares
I
am
,
my
Grandame
sayes
I
was
at
lawfull
age
to
enter
vpon
my
Fathers
Farme
at
Lent
last
,
and
then
your
Worship
may
ghesse
much
about
the
time
,
the
the
day
and
the
hours
I
do
not
wel
remember
:
But
to
the
purpose
,
I
heare
say
that
in
your
Studie
among
the
Starres
,
you
haue
gone
by
all
the
Planets
,
and
ten
to
one
if
your
Worshippe
will
goe
ouer
them
,
but
you
shall
finde
mee
in
one
of
them
,
and
if
you
aske
of
them
that
dwell
in
those
hou●es
,
some
of
them
may
tell
you
that
of
mee
that
all
the
world
is
not
acquainted
with
,
I
pray
you
Sirlet
mee
entreate
you
to
take
a
little
paines
for
mee
,
and
chiefely
,
what
good
happe
or
ill
is
like
to
before
mee
,
as
well
among
men
as
women
,
and
when
I
come
for
my
note
,
I
will
better
consider
your
paines
,
in
the
meane
time
I
haue
sent
you
a
peece
of
gold
that
saw
no
light
this
many
a
day
:
so
till
I
heare
from
you
,
which
I
pray
you
let
bee
as
soone
as
you
can
,
I
commit
your
Worshippe
to
God
.
From
my
house
at
Columsbery
this
second
day
of
Iuly
,
1615.
Your
Worships
to
commaund
,
Ienkin
Hoguiskine
.
His
Answer
.
MY
good
Friend
,
I
receyued
your
Letter
and
your
kinde
Token
,
and
though
I
loue
n●t
to
shewe
my
skill
in
those
secrets
,
yet
●or
your
Schoole-fellowes
sakes
I
haue
taken
a
little
paines
for
you
:
I
will
tell
you
what
I
haue
found
among
them
all
:
if
you
were
borne
vpon
the
Sunday
,
Sol
is
a
hote
Planet
,
and
you
will
be
much
subiect
to
Sun-burning
,
especially
(
if
you
goe
to
Plough
bare
headed
:
if
vpon
the
Munday
,
the
Moone
is
full
of
water
,
and
if
you
●●ll
your
braines
too
full
of
Drinke
,
you
may
growe
Lunatike
,
and
so
be
in
danger
of
Bedlame
:
if
vpon
Tuesday
,
Mars
is
a
bloody
fellowe
,
and
if
you
goe
to
Fisticuffes
,
you
will
hardly
be
without
a
bloody
nose
:
if
vpon
Wednesday
,
you
must
weare
●
Nightcap
,
and
bée
euer
at
your
booke
:
especially
(
if
you
can
write
and
reade
)
and
be
in
any
Office
in
your
Pa●●ish
:
if
vpon
the
Thursday
,
you
will
be
as
prowde
as
a
Beggar
,
especially
(
if
you
weare
your
best
cloathes
)
on
a
working
day
:
if
vpon
a
Friday
,
beware
Wenches
,
least
they
make
thée
a
poore
man
,
especially
(
about
Cuckow
time
:
)
and
if
vpon
a
Satterday
;
Oh
you
will
be
so
froward
that
(
if
you
Marrie
)
your
Wife
will
neuer
endure
the
house
with
you
,
especially
(
if
shée
be
of
the
bréede
of
a
Scholler
:
)
and
therefore
not
yet
hauing
heard
any
newes
in
any
of
the
houses
of
you
:
vntill
I
heare
from
you
againe
,
I
can
say
no
more
to
you
,
and
so
I
rest
,
Your
assured
Friend
.
T.
W.
A
Letter
to
a
Friend
,
on
the
otherside
of
the
Sea
.
DIstance
of
placo
must
make
no
difference
of
minds
,
Loue
and
Life
amongst
hearts
make
an
ende
together
,
I
haue
long
longed
to
heare
from
you
,
and
if
I
had
knowne
whether
,
I
had
●are
this
written
vnto
you
:
but
now
hauing
met
with
him
that
meaneth
shortly
to
see
you
,
I
haue
thought
good
to
let
you
know
,
that
I
yet
liue
to
loue
you
,
and
forget
net
to
pray
for
you
,
that
all
happinesse
may
befall
you
;
Glad
I
would
be
to
see
you
,
and
in
the
meane
time
to
heare
from
you
,
how
the
world
goeth
there
about
you
,
whether
al
birds
be
of
one
feather
,
and
how
they
flie
together
,
what
blazing
stars
haue
beene
lately
seene
,
and
what
your
Astronomers
thinke
what
will
follow
of
their
appearance
,
whether
your
wine
be
watered
before
it
come
ouer
,
&
how
youth
and
age
agrée
vpon
the
Coniunction
Coplatiue
:
how
the
great
Fish
and
the
little
agree
together
in
your
seas
,
and
how
your
Rabbets
escape
the
Kite
abroad
,
and
the
Pole-Cat
in
their
Borowes
,
how
the
fexes
and
wolues
prey
vpon
your
Géese
and
Lambs
,
&
what
sport
your
Swallowes
make
with
the
Flyes
in
the
ayre
.
I
wish
you
not
to
write
of
any
Wonders
,
because
they
are
incredulous
,
nor
of
matters
of
state
,
for
they
may
be
perhappes
ill
taken
:
but
onely
how
honest
men
thriue
,
and
knaues
haue
their
rewardes
,
how
Wise
men
are
honoured
,
and
Fooles
laught
at
,
and
how
the
weaker
sort
hold
their
strength
with
the
stronger
,
when
Wenches
eyes
pull
out
mens
hearts
out
of
their
Bellies
,
their
wittes
out
of
theyr
braiues
,
and
theyr
money
out
of
their
purses
,
and
such
matters
of
no
moment
,
then
must
needes
if
you
will
take
a
little
paines
so
set
downe
in
a
little
Paper
,
I
shall
be
glad
to
looke
vpon
them
,
and
in
my
loue
to
requite
them
,
for
our
World
to
heare
it
,
were
a
worlde
to
thinke
of
it
:
But
the
Messengers
haste
not
giuing
me
time
to
write
of
it
vntill
the
next
Poste
,
I
will
say
but
this
of
it
,
God
blesse
the
best
,
and
mend
or
end
the
worst
,
grant
all
honest
harts
good
liues
in
it
,
and
a
ioyfull
departure
when
they
are
to
leaue
it
,
to
which
prayer
,
hoping
you
will
say
Amen
,
till
we
meet
,
and
alwayes
,
I
rest
,
Yours
,
or
not
mine
owne
.
I.
G.
His
Answere
.
MY
long
acquaintance
,
and
worthy
beloued
friend●
I
haue
lately
receyued
your
letters
,
wherein
I
find
your
desire
to
heare
of
the
passages
in
the
world
on
this
side
the
salt-water
.
Now
to
satisfie
in
as
much
as
I
can
,
let
mee
tell
you
that
I
finde
some
difference
in
the
natures
of
Nations
,
but
touching
their
di●sions
,
I
thinke
they
are
much
alike
thorow
the
whole
World
,
for
on
the
one
side
,
I
●inde
the
powerfull
,
imperi●us
:
the
ambitious
en●ious
,
the
couetous
neuer
satisfied
,
the
licentious
idle
,
and
the
foolish
vnprofitable
:
on
the
other
side
Maiesty
gratious
,
Honour
v●r●uous
,
wealth
charitable
,
Thrift
wealthie
,
〈◊〉
all
,
and
Religion
loyall
,
and
Labour
commodious
.
Now
looking
into
the
danger
of
Greatnesse
,
the
charge
of
Honour
,
the
care
of
wealth
,
the
misery
of
want
,
the
●●lly
of
wantonnesse
,
and
the
beggery
of
idlenese
:
I
haue
chosen
the
meane
for
my
part
of
musicke
,
where
I
shall
neither
stra●n
my
voyce
,
nor
stretch
my
stringes
,
but
with
little
charge
keepe
my
instrument
〈◊〉
tune
:
The
passages
are
heere
as
in
other
places
,
when
Ianuary
and
May
meet
in
coniunction
,
there
are
strange
kindes
of
countenances
that
shew
not
the
best
content
.
And
when
Windes
are
highest
in
Summer
,
the
fruit
shall
fall
〈◊〉
they
be
ripe
,
Many
idle
exercises
are
more
costly
then
comfortable
,
much
talke
and
little
truth
,
&
gaye
outsides
haue
poore
insides
,
●athes●
and
lyes
as
common
as
High-wayes
,
and
painted
images
make
feeles
idels
,
honest
men
thought
more
silly
then
the
wise
among
she
Wizards
of
the
world
,
and
the
Diuel
among
the
Brokers
dayly
hunted
with
beggars
,
murmuring
of
warre
among
vnquiet
Spirits
,
and
Peace
guarded
for
feare
of
a
close
stratagem●
.
In
summe
,
such
variety
of
businesse
,
that
euery
mans
braine
is
●ul
of
humours
:
and
for
women
they
are
of
such
force
,
that
they
put
men
to
great
patience
:
for
my
sel●e
,
I
see
the
world
at
that
passe
,
that
I
thinke
him
happy
that
is
well
out
of
it
:
in
summe
,
God
blesse
the
best
while
the
worst
mend
,
and
sen●
vs
his
grace
,
and
health
with
a
happy
méeting
:
so
till
I
heare
from
you
,
which
I
wish
often
with
my
harts
loue
that
shall
neuer
end
but
with
life
,
with
my
heartie
commendations
I
commit
you
to
the
Almighty
.
Yours
as
mine
owne
.
R.
G.
A
Letter
from
a
friend
in
the
City
to
a
Scholler
in
the
Vniuersity
.
HOnest
Ned
,
since
I
left
the
blessed
place
wherein
thou
dwellest
,
I
am
come
into
a
world
that
doth
amaze
me
with
imaginations
,
how
Nature
could
so
iuggle
with
the
world
as
to
make
men
become
shadowes
,
women
picture
:
but
neare
the
end
of
daies
I
see
the
Diuell
labours
hard
about
his
haruest
,
else
could
madnesse
neuer
so
ouer-rule
,
as
to
turn
wisdome
out
of
dores
.
The
disloyaltie
of
Subiects
to
most
gratious
Princes
,
vnthankefulnesse
of
seruants
to
most
bountifull
masters
,
vnthankefull
heartes
to
best
deseruing
Spirite
,
disobedient
children
to
most
carefull
parents
yea
most
vngracious
creatures
to
the
most
gracious
Creat●r
,
makes
mee
feare
a
ne●●
dealing
vpon
the
earth
,
to
cleanse
the
World
from
iniquitie
,
the
Diuel
is
feared
in
his
colours
,
but
followed
in
his
conditions
,
and
heauen
more
spoken
o●
,
th●
lookt
after
,
charitable
mouths
haue
other
meanings
in
their
hearte
,
and
●●thes
are
so
common
that
they
are
little
in
account
,
the
cuppe
of
〈◊〉
is
toppe
full
to
the
brimme
,
〈…〉
to
the
health
of
the
Diuell
:
Reason
〈…〉
to
the
World
,
that
A.
T.
to
much
in
the
world
●akes
him
a
wofull
Scholler
that
keepes
that
lesson
in
his
heart
,
Iacke
a
Lent
scarce
a
Gentleman
will
ride
on
Cocke-horse
,
like
a
rascal
,
and
Io●e
Fiddle
in
a
French
hoode
will
be
a
Lady
before
her
Mistresse
.
Prison
is
become
a
practise
of
policie
to
deceiue
the
witt●
with
a
plot
of
villanie
:
The
breath
of
some
man
is
deadly
,
especially
vpon
a
capitall
●ffence
:
when
iustice
impartiall
weedes
the
land
of
the
vnnaturall
:
The
Pruner
of
the
three
trees
hath
gotten●
much
by
vnwholesome
fruit
,
who
when
he
hath
pared
the
outside
,
puts
the
rest
in
an
earthen
pi●
.
Beléeue
me
Ne●
,
I
shall
not
bee
at
rest
till
I
be
with
thee
,
where
I
may
walke
to
the
well
that
yeeldes
the
Spirit
a
sweet
Water
.
Shortly
I
hope
to
see
thee
,
in
the
meane
time
,
let
mee
heare
from
thee
that
vpon
the
least
of
thy
wish
,
I
may
the
sooner
be
with
thee
.
Farewell
.
Thine
if
his
owne
.
R.
D.
His
answere
.
KInde
Francke
,
in
perusing
of
thy
Letter
,
I
find
no
little
touch
of
passion
,
and
that
thy
brain
is
not
a
little
distempered
with
the
cares
of
this
world
,
which
though
they
touch
not
thy
person
,
yet
being
a
Christian
,
thou
canst
not
but
hate
a
Iew
:
far
mine
owne
part
,
I
haue
read
of
many
idle
passages
in
times
past
,
but
I
am
most
hartily
●ory
to
heare
of
the
sinfull
occurrents
of
this
age
:
I
haue
read
in
the
Discourse
of
Sin
,
that
Enuie
is
a
pestilent
humor
in
a
pestiferous
spirit
,
and
that
Pride
is
the
fore-horse
of
Follies
,
that
drawes
the
Diuels
Car
into
hell
:
I
haue
read
likewise
,
that
Queene
Helens
lust
was
the
spoile
of
Trey
,
and
that
her
name
will
neuer
be
blotted
out
of
the
blacke
booke
of
Infamie
:
I
haue
read
of
many
things
,
of
which
I
haue
taken
some
notice
,
as
of
the
Cuckow
●illing
the
Sparow
that
hatcheth
her
,
and
the
Turkie
cocke
beating
his
henne
when
hee
hath
trod
her
,
but
a
Dogge
to
be
too
saw●ie
with
a
Lion
:
fie
vpon
it
,
there
is
almost
no
beast
can
abide
it
.
I
read
likewise
,
that
vpon
a
time
,
that
sin
was
growne
to
such
a
a
height
that
the
Diuel
laid
about
him
like
a
great
Lord
,
but
God
be
thanked
,
there
was
an
Angell
that
had
authoritie
ouer
him
,
seeing
his
●●●kes
,
quickely
weakened
his
force
,
fetched
him
into
his
precinct
,
and
kept
him
so
fast
lockt
in
his
chaine
,
that
he
could
not
passe
beyond
his
●●●its
,
but
what
is
all
this
to
thée
,
no
more
but
a
〈◊〉
of
thy
kindnesse
,
as
thou
writest
what
thou
hast
séen
,
so
I
what
I
haue
read
,
when
set
the
Hare
against
the
Goose
giblets
and
there
would
be
a
strange
●ish
of
didlums
:
wel
,
when
thou
art
weary
there
,
come
hither
,
and
as
wee
may
,
wee
will
be
merrie
together
:
Farewell
.
Thine
,
or
not
his
selfe
,
W.
R.
A
Letter
to
a
Scholler
that
tooke
vpon
him
the
Interpretation
of
Dreames
.
SIR
I
heare
by
a
kinsman
of
mine
,
among
other
your
deepe
iudgements
in
many
other
learned
points
of
Arte
,
of
your
excellent
iudgement
in
the
interpretation
of
Dreames
,
and
being
perswaded
much
of
your
kindnesse
,
by
such
as
hath
conuersed
much
in
your
company
,
I
am
bold
to
intreate
your
opinion
vpon
some
apparisions
that
lately
troubled
me
in
my
●leep
,
and
though
I
will
not
be
frighted
with
Furies
,
nor
will
trust
vnto
flatteries
,
yet
if
I
may
haue
some
notice
of
the
issue
of
these
night
troubles
,
I
shall
take
it
for
a
kindnesse
,
that
I
would
not
bury
in
obliuion
.
First
,
mée
thought
I
saw
Phaeton
in
the
skie
,
sitting
in
Sols
glorious
Carre
,
and
many
fiery
driuers
about
him
,
but
on
a
sodaine
giuing
his
horses
the
bridle
,
for
want
of
holding
they
run
with
such
a
speed
,
that
the
Carre
was
ouerthrowne
,
Phaeton
fell
downe
and
all
his
driuers
with
him
:
with
the
sudden
noise
whereof
I
awoke
,
when
I
fell
a
sléepe
againe
,
I
saw
,
me
thought
,
certaine
great
Starres
mounting
aboue
the
Sunne
,
but
comming
neere
his
heate
they
were
suddenly
dissolued
,
hange
a
while
in
the
aire
,
and
at
last
fell
into
the
bottome
of
the
earth
,
with
the
fall
whereof
I
awoke
,
now
toward
morning
,
taking
a
little
nappe
,
me
thought
I
saw
a
kinde
of
Furie
or
shee
Diuell
let
out
of
hell
with
charmes
or
poisons
to
doe
much
hurt
in
the
world
,
but
a
gratious
power
came
from
heauen
,
for
the
good
of
the
world
,
and
with
the
breath
of
his
mouth
made
her
so
vanish
away
,
that
I
neuer
heard
more
what
bec●me
of
her
.
These
were
the
thrée
dreames
which
troubled
me
in
my
sleepe
,
the
interpretation
whereof
,
leauing
to
the
description
of
your
kinde
patience
:
I
rest
.
Your
louing
friend
,
R.
I.
His
answere
.
SIR
,
though
my
profession
be
not
to
interprete
night
troubles
:
yet
at
the
request
of
your
friend
,
I
am
content
to
tell
you
mine
opinion
of
your
strange
apparitions
.
Touching
your
first
dreame
,
it
should
seeme
you
are
somewhat
Poeticall
,
and
hauing
the
day
before
read
of
the
fiction
,
were
troubled
in
the
night
with
a
fable
:
for
your
mounting
Starres
,
I
guesse
you
were
the
euening
before
at
the
Starre
or
the
Moone
,
or
some
such
elemental
signe
,
studying
some
Tauerne
Astronomie
,
that
your
braine
being
in
the
altitude
of
Canary
.
taking
the
candles
for
starres
,
seeing
one
of
them
by
mischance
〈◊〉
with
his
candle
stick
downe
to
the
ground
,
being
a
little
troubled
with
it
to
bed-ward
,
brought
out
this
strange
vision
in
your
●●●pe
,
For
the
third
,
if
you
come
to
Furies
,
shee
Diuels
,
or
such
kinde
of
Spirits
,
I
haue
nothing
to
say
to
them
,
nor
will
trouble
my
thought
with
them
.
And
therefore
leauing
such
as
loue
Hell
to
deale
with
such
Hagges
,
Beseeching
God
to
blesse
me
and
thee
,
and
all
honest
hearts
from
all
such
horrible
creatures
:
I
rest
,
Your
louing
friend
,
L.
T.
A
Letter
of
a
Patient
to
his
Physitian
.
MAster
Doctor
,
your
Patient
commends
him
to
your
patience
,
to
beare
a
little
kinde
chiding
for
your
too
long
absence
:
my
disease
holds
his
owne
,
and
my
paine
nothing
diminished
,
and
if
you
come
not
the
sooner
your
Physicke
will
be
past
working
,
for
my
stomacke
is
weake
,
and
my
heart
groweth
faint
,
and
yet
I
feede
,
though
my
〈◊〉
be
not
the
best
,
loath
I
am
to
languish
if
I
may
haue
hope
of
comfort
,
but
your
absence
makes
me
doubt
of
my
recouery
.
I
pray
you
therefore
haste
you
vnto
me
,
and
let
me
be
assured
of
your
comming●
lest
you
come
too
late
,
you
know
my
disease
and
are
acquainted
with
my
body
,
for
my
cure
I
leaue
it
to
God
and
your
conscience
,
and
so
entreating
your
present
answere
of
your
Spéedie
presence
,
I
commit
you
to
the
Almightie
.
Your
sicke
louing
Patient
,
T.
N.
His
answere
.
MY
good
Patient
,
I
feare
your
impatience
hath
by
some
passion
encreased
your
paine
,
I
know
the
force
of
your
disease
cannot
but
be
weakened
,
if
you
be
not
mor
afraid
then
hurt
,
you
will
not
die
of
this
malady
,
if
my
businesse
were
not
great
,
I
would
see
you
,
or
if
your
need
were
great
,
I
would
not
be
from
you
:
but
knowing
euery
erampe
is
not
a
con●ultion
,
nor
euery
stitch
at
the
heart
:
I
will
onely
wish
you
to
put
off
melancholie
,
to
take
heed
of
cold
,
to
haue
minde
rather
of
heauen
then
earth
:
Eate
good
meat
,
but
not
too
much
:
Drinke
good
wine
,
but
measurably
:
be
in
charitie
with
all
the
world
,
but
not
too
farre
with
any
,
especially
with
the
feminine
gender
:
vse
metion
for
naturall
Physicke
,
〈◊〉
let
a
merrie
heart
be
your
best
Physitian
,
for
conceit
is
hurtfull
,
if
it
be
not
contentiue
,
and
it
is
past
the
reach
of
my
reason
to
eure
a
corrupted
mind
:
shortly
,
and
God
willing
,
I
will
see
you
,
in
the
meane
time
imagine
I
am
with
you
,
for
indeed
I
wil
not
be
long
from
you
:
and
this
let
me
tell
you
,
that
to
put
you
out
of
feare
,
I
haue
no
feare
of
you
,
but
that
you
will
be
past
Physicke
ere
my
hope
faile
of
your
cure
;
and
that
will
not
be
in
haste
,
and
so
hoping
that
you
are
not
so
weeke
in
spirit
,
but
that
you
can
endure
a
little
paine
with
patience
in
hope
or
assured
health
,
till
I
sée
you
,
and
alwaies
I
rest
,
Your
Physitian
and
louing
friend
:
W.
R.
A
Letter
from
a
yong
Gentleman
to
an
old
Captaine
.
MY
good
Captaine
,
hauing
of
late
no
little
disposition
to
martiall
disciplino
,
and
in
the
field
of
bloud
to
aduenture
life
for
honor
,
I
am
to
entreate
your
aduice
as
one
long
experienced
in
that
course
,
for
what
you
shall
thinke
fit
●or
my
furniture
for
such
seruice
as
may
deserue
regard
,
and
how
I
may
so
cary
my selfe
in
al
companies
,
that
I
may
not
be
●anished
the
best
:
and
i●
it
please
you
shortly
to
go
ouer
to
your
Company
,
that
you
will
let
me
serue
vnder
your
Colours
:
and
so
beseeching
your
present
answere
,
that
I
may
the
better
determine
of
my
desires
,
leauing
to
your
kinde
di●cretion
the
care
of
my
instruction
,
protesting
in
my
best
endeauors
to
shew
my
loue
in
you
seruice
;
till
I
heare
from
you
,
I
rest
.
Your
affectionate
friend
,
B.
R.
His
answere
.
SIR
,
your
desire
I
mislike
not
,
if
your
bodie
will
answere
your
mind
,
your
booke
warres
yéeld
n●
blowes
,
and
therefore
séeme
swéete
in
reading
,
but
come
to
the
triall
of
the
buisinesse
,
and
you
will
finde
it
full
of
bitternesse
,
but
if
resolution
haue
taken
roote
with
you
,
and
not
easily
to
bee
remoued
,
I
will
tell
you
what
I
thinke
shall
most
behoue
you
to
carrie
with
you
;
a
good
heart
,
a
stayed
head
,
and
a
strong
stomack
,
a
purse
to
de●ray
necessary
charge
,
and
a
care
in
laying
out
of
expences
,
neither
offer
nor
take
wrong
,
at
least
not
much
:
borrow
little
,
pay
all
,
obserue
the
wise
,
loue
the
honest
,
be
not
idle
nor
ill
exercised
,
beware
of
for●eits
,
play
and
wanton
pleasures
,
for
thy
furniture
,
thy
armor
and
pike
,
thy
peece
and
thy
sword
,
shall
be
sufficient
to
make
thee
a
Souldier
:
serue
God
,
and
feare
not
the
Diuell
,
let
thy
enemie
sée
thy
face
,
and
not
thy
back
,
and
be
not
proud
of
any
honorable
action
;
but
giue
God
the
glory
of
all
:
when
I
goe
,
which
will
be
shortly
,
I
will
giue
thée
notice
,
in
the
meane
time
sée
mee
,
and
I
will
loue
thée
:
Farewell
.
Thy
assured
louing
friend
,
B.
W.
A
dogged
Letter
to
a
displeasing
Companion
.
AFter
my
harty
commendations
,
hoping
that
you
are
in
good
health
,
as
I
was
at
the
writing
hereof
,
when
my
head
aked
,
wishing
you
no
better
comfort
,
then
a
Scould
to
your
wife
,
desirous
to
heare
from
you
,
that
I
may
neuer
heare
more
of
you
,
and
sorie
with
my
slefe
to
be
troubled
with
the
thought
of
you
,
assuring
you
that
there
is
no
man
cares
lesse
for
you
,
for
the
vilenesse
I
know
in
you
,
and
the
villany
I
heare
of
you
,
wishing
all
honest
men
to
beware
of
you
,
no
wise
man
to
trust
you
,
hoping
,
if
that
God
doe
not
the
sooner
m●nd
you
,
the
Gallowes
will
and
you
:
to
deale
plainly
with
you
,
as
a
Rakehell
I
found
you
,
so
a
Rakehell
I
leaue
you
.
Yours
as
you
see
by
your
good
seruice
.
T.
M.
His
answere
.
O
Man
in
desperation
,
how
are
thy
wits
out
of
fashion
;
it
seemes
by
thy
spight
,
thy
Spleene
is
full
of
corruption
,
for
thy
wishes
they
cannot
hurt
me
;
nor
thy
words
trouble
mee
,
●ory
I
am
that
thy
wits
are
a
w●●ll
gathering
,
or
gone
God
knowes
whither
:
what
ill
soeuer
you
think
of
me
,
I
knew
better
then
you
thinke
of
mee
,
if
your
head
ake
,
you
should
better
binds
vp
your
braines
,
then
let
them
fly●
so
neere
Bedlam
,
to
raile
without
discretion
,
vpon
a
causelesse
imagination
:
but
while
the
wise
note
your
folly
,
and
the
honest
pitie
your
●urie
,
I
shall
be
the
lesse
sorie
for
you
,
because
I
will
haue
nothing
to
doe
with
you
:
if
your
breath
bee
as
〈◊〉
as
your
pe●ne
,
no
Christian
will
abide
you
,
and
so
〈◊〉
nothing
but
as
an
idle
humor
followeth
you
,
a
worse
plague
then
a
scoulding
wife
,
which
is
as
neare
hell
as
may
he
,
wil
torment
you
:
as
a
Woodcock
I
know
you
,
and
a
Dawcock
I
hold
you
▪
and
so
〈◊〉
I
see
better
of
you
,
to
you●
madde
fits
I
leaue
you
,
and
so
rest
as
you
see
by
the
course
of
your
owne
cards
.
Yours
,
as
you
mine
,
D.
R.
A
Letter
of
Reconciliation
.
HOnest
Daniel
,
I
thought
to
trie
the
vertue
of
thy
loue
in
thy
patience
,
but
I
see
we
are
all
weake
,
when
rage
gets
vpto
his
height
.
Reason
is
a
poore
man
,
if
thou
diddest
thinke
I
was
madde
,
thou
mightest
haue
béene
sory
and
not
angry
,
and
if
well
in
my
wits
,
thou
mightest
haue
thought
it
an
humor
of
iest
to
trie
a
friend
in
earnest
:
onely
louers
haue
not
beene
of
a
little
continuance
,
and
shall
a
conceit
of
vnkindnesse
breake
the
knot
of
our
friendship
,
●acre
bee
it
from
both
and
either
of
vs
,
thou
knowest
thine
owne
desert
,
and
my
disposition
and
mightest
therefore
suspect
my
distemper
of
braine
through
the
〈◊〉
of
the
same
disease
,
then
fall
into
collor
vpon
〈◊〉
of
male
content
:
But
since
I
began
a
〈◊〉
▪
I
will
end
the
combate
,
and
all
causes
set
aside
,
loue
thee
in
spight
of
all
spight
,
and
therefore
let
vs
be
as
we
were
,
and
euer
will
be
,
one
minde
in
two
bodies
,
and
so
with
hearts
shaking
hands
,
and
shaking
of
all
ill
humo●rs
,
that
may
make
the
least
breach
into
our
loues
till
I
see
thee
,
And
alwayes
I
rest
:
If
not
thine
,
not
mine
owne
.
W.
T.
His
Answer
.
MY
most
worthy
Beloued
,
and
neuer
to
be
remoued
kind
Wilkin
,
beleeue
me
it
:
I
can
be
angry
and
●ke
with
kindnesse
to
meete
with
humors
in
their
kinde
,
onely
to
bee
out
of
your
dept
for
a
few
good
words
.
I
tooke
a
little
paines
to
blot
a
little
pa●er
,
which
if
you
will
put
to
the
fire
,
mine
shall
soone
consume
to
ashes
,
and
to
auoyde
all
memoriall
of
mad
humours
:
I
confesse
Nature
is
subiect
to
imperfection
,
yea
and
Reason
is
sometimes
weake
in
discretion
,
but
loue
is
euer
himselfe
,
where
hee
liues
in
the
Spirites
of
vnderstanding
.
Thinke
therefore
of
me
as
of
your selfe
,
who
rather
embrace
kindnesse
then
beléeue
madnesse
,
and
leauing
all
humour
of
iest
,
haue
a
heart
that
will
euer
loue
you
in
earnest
.
So
patting
off
all
thought
of
quarrell
,
where
the
combat
is
but
a
conceits
of
kindnesse
in
the
irremoueable
resolution
of
infringeable
affection
:
I
rest
as
I
haue
beene
and
can
now
be
none
other
.
But
thine
what
I
am
mine
owne
.
I.
G.
A
letter
written
from
an
olde
man
to
his
son
before
his
death
.
MY
Sonne
,
thou
art
now
comming
into
the
world
,
that
I
am
going
out
of
,
and
yet
before
my
departure
out
of
it
,
let
me
tell
thee
what
I
hold
needfull
for
thee
to
haue
care
of
in
it
,
I
know
thou
wilt
not
break
thy
bread
all
in
one
house
,
séede
alwayes
of
one
dish
,
nor
liue
alwayes
in
one
place
,
and
therefore
let
mee
reade
thée
a
short
Lecture
for
thy
carriage
in
all
courses
,
the
Court
is
a
place
of
charge
more
then
ease
,
the
Citie
gawdes
of
more
price
then
worth
,
and
the
Country
sportes
of
more
pleasure
than
profite
,
yet
is
there
no
seruice
to
the
King
,
no
dwelling
to
the
City
,
nor
pleasure
to
the
Country
,
but
all
the
waight
of
the
worth
of
them
is
in
the
hand
of
Wisedome
,
who
in
the
knowledge
of
the
vse
of
them
makes
the
best
estéem
of
them
:
but
least
long
Lessons
may
ouercharge
thy
Memorie
,
take
this
one
Rule
for
thy
learning
in
all
,
and
thou
shalt
finde
it
good
in
more
then
a
few
,
wheresoeuer
thou
goest
,
note
the
best
,
choose
the
best
,
&
keepe
the
best
,
bée
not
,
buried
in
earth
before
thou
commest
to
thy
Grau●
,
nor
builde
Castles
in
the
Ayre
,
least
they
fall
downe
vpon
thy
head
,
Let
not
thy
eye
abuse
thy
heart
,
nor
thy
tongue
discredite
thy
Will
,
and
let
Reason
gouerne
Will
in
all
the
passages
of
Nature
,
bée
neyther
néedy
nor
vngratefull
,
vn●●urteous
,
nor
vnkind
,
and
examine
thy
Conscience
in
the
care
of
thy
content
,
ground
thy
loue
vpon
Vertue
,
the
hope
vpon
reason
,
and
thy
happinesse
vpon
grace
,
liue
as
a
Stranger
in
the
world
,
and
make
all
the
hast
thou
canst
into
Heauen
,
bée
loyall
to
thy
Prince
,
naturall
to
thy
Country
,
faithfull
to
thy
friend
,
kind
to
thy
neighbour
,
and
honest
to
the
whole
World
,
So
shall
God
blesse
thee
,
the
best
loue
thee
;
and
the
worst
not
hurte
thée
.
And
thus
so
weake
in
body
,
that
the
Spirit
fainteth
in
forced
to
expresse
the
full
of
a
Fathers
loue
vnto
thee
,
with
my
Prayers
to
the
Lord
of
heauen
for
thy
preseruation
in
this
World
,
and
eternall
happinesse
in
the
World
to
come
,
with
my
loues
blessing
,
and
therewith
what
I
am
able
to
leaue
thee
,
to
the
mercifull
guarde
of
Heauens
glory
I
commit
thee
.
Thy
most
louing
Father
,
W.
I.
His
Answere
.
MY
most
louing
Father
,
this
Legacy
of
your
loue
,
for
the
direction
of
my
life
,
how
much
I
prize
in
my
hearts
thankefulnesse
,
the
eye
of
your
iudgement
shall
beh●ld
in
my
obseruation
,
and
giue
mee
leaue
to
tell
you
,
that
in
this
little
time
that
I
haue
spent
idely
in
this
World
,
I
haue
had
some
taste
of
the
meate
that
you
haue
giuen
mee
,
where
I
finde
that
the
best
meate
may
bee
spoyled
in
the
dressing
,
while
a
cunning
Cooke
will
make
a
rich
seruice
of
small
cost
,
and
though
giddie
heads
are
in
loue
with
gawdes
,
yet
since
the
better
sorte
of
opinions
estéeme
a
small
Diamond
before
a
great
Saphire
,
I
care
not
if
I
rather
aduenture
far
for
the
honor
of
vertue
,
then
lessen
my
estate
,
by
breach
of
arms
,
&
since
there
are
so
many
counterfeites
,
that
the
best
Ieweller
may
be
mistaken
,
I
will
meddle
with
no
such
wares
as
may
call
repentance
to
an
after
reckoning
,
while
my
hart
looketh
toward
heauen
,
I
hope
the
earth
shall
not
blinde
mine
eye
,
nor
the
vaine
delights
of
nature
preuayle
against
the
vertue
of
Reason
:
but
alis
in
the
power
of
powers
,
by
whose
grace
being
guided
,
I
shall
bee
euer
so
preserued
,
that
howsoeuer
my
heart
be
wounded
,
my
●aith
shall
neuer
bee
confounded
,
in
hope
whereof
,
and
prayers
for
which
,
beséeching
the
almighty
eyther
in
health
to
prolong
your
dayes
,
or
in
the
Election
of
his
loue
to
call
you
to
a
better
life
,
more
esteeming
these
precepts
of
your
loue
,
then
all
the
portion
you
can
leaue
,
●aning
your
blessing
,
I
humbly
take
my
lea●e
.
Your
most
louing
and
obedient
Sonne
,
W.
R.
A
Letter
to
a
Kinsman
that
came
from
the
Vniuersity
to
the
Court
,
was
giuen
much
to
study
.
MY
good
Cosin
,
I
hear
since
you
came
from
the
Uniuersity
to
the
Court
,
yo●
are
enclined
much
to
Melancholy
,
your
minde
onely
delighted
in
reading
and
study
,
and
among
many
variety
of
matters
of
import
,
that
you
take
much
delight
in
searching
out
of
Petigrees
,
and
Heraldry
,
the
knowledge
whereof
I
holde
both
honourable
and
profitable
:
but
the
vse
thereof
requires
a
héedefull
care
,
●or
in
discoursing
of
matters
vnfit
,
may
be
brought
within
the
compasse
of
folly
:
but
as
a
friend
to
giue
you
a
caueatinal
your
course
of
that
study
,
take
my
adui●●
for
the
bettering
of
your
vnderstanding
in
the
best
of
your
Cotes
:
●ee
not
too
busie
with
the
Crowne
,
and
of
all
beasts
beware
of
the
Lyon
,
if
he
sleepe
,
wake
him
not
least
you
trouble
his
patience
,
and
in
his
walke
crosse
not
his
way
,
least
his
frowne
growes
wrothfull
,
for
other
beasts
thinke
of
them
as
your
reason
wil
giue
you
leaue
:
where
you
finde
hon●urs
,
note
if
you
can
the
desert●
of
them
,
and
for
bought
Cotes
,
consider
of
them
in
their
kinds
,
times
alter
and
natures
in
them
,
and
therefore
in
the
setting
downe
of
Angiquities
,
there
may
be
much
deceit
thorow
the
corruption
of
the
Writers
or
directors
for
strange
Cotes
,
as
to
see
an
Eagle
haue
a
Flie
in
her
mouth
,
and
a
Mause
bite
a
Catte
by
the
tayle
,
or
a
Goose
keepe
a
Foxe
in
his
denne
:
Wonder
at
it
,
but
make
no
words
of
it
,
and
if
you
sée
a
black
Swan
in
a
blew
field
,
and
an
E●le
in
her
belly
,
running
out
at
her
tayle
,
or
a
Peacocke
pulled
out
of
his
feathers
,
&
making
his
Pearch
vpon
a
crosse
barre
,
smile
at
the
conceit
,
but
keepe
the
censure
of
it
to
your selfe
.
To
conclude
,
Reade
much
,
but
beléeue
little
:
Thinke
much
,
but
speake
little
,
and
know
much
but
meddle
little
,
but
in
medling
with
other
mens
cotes
,
looke
that
you
loose
not
more
then
your
owne
ierkin
:
And
so
wishing
your
Studies
as
profitable
as
pleasing
to
you
,
till
I
see
you
,
I
commit
you
to
the
Almighty
:
Your
louing
C●nse●
,
W.
R.
His
Answer
.
SYr
,
I
haue
read
your
Letter
,
and
considered
of
the
contents
:
To
the
answere
whereof
,
giue
me
leaue
to
tell
you
that
I
am
not
determined
to
hurt
mine
eye-sight
with
too
deepe
looking
into
a
Milstone
,
nor
to
beleeue
Antiquity
f●●th
●
then
Reason
may
carry
my
vnderstanding
,
and
whatsoeuer
I
finde
of
●●tes
,
I
will
so
carry
my
due
and
true
allegiance
to
the
Crowne
,
that
I
will
〈◊〉
all
touch
of
dis●o●altie
:
For
the
Lyon
,
I
will
neyther
trouble
him
,
waking
nor
sleeping
,
and
for
his
walke
,
wish
no
beast
to
be
so
f●●lish
,
as
to
crosse
his
pleasure
in
his
passage
:
for
your
marcy
conceites
of
strange
Cotes
,
I
will
onely
smile
at
my
contecture
of
them
,
and
so
long
as
I
know
a
F●lc●n
from
a
Buza●d
,
an
Eagle
from
an
Owle
,
and
a
Nightingale
from
a
Cuckow
.
Let
mee
alone
to
iudge
of
the
Natures
of
Birdes
,
and
how
they
are
borne
,
and
when
I
looke
into
the
nature
of
Honour
,
whether
by
purchase
,
fauour
or
desert
I
note
the
time
with
the
persons
,
and
so
goe
on
with
my
opinions
to
the
iudgement
,
I
keepe
to
my
〈…〉
.
Your
very
louing
Kinsman
,
T.
D.
A
Letter
of
vnkindnesse
vpon
a
conceite
of
ill
carriage
in
a
Friend
.
THere
are
two
ill
qualities
in
a
Woman
,
and
two
worse
in
a
man
:
In
the
first
vnkindnesse
and
inconstancy
,
in
the
second
,
vnfaithfulnesse
and
vnthankefulnesse
:
and
will
you
beare
both
the
imperfections
,
that
none
may
excéede
you
in
euill
,
wha●
my
deserts
haue
bin
at
your
hands
you
know
,
and
what
your
requitall
hath
bin
to
me
,
I
would
I
knew
not
:
but
what
shall
I
thinke
?
is
euery
man
onely
for
himselfe
,
and
let
the
world
go
as
it
li●t
,
hath
vertue
abandoned
the
earth
,
and
is
wisedome
so
rapt
vp
in
the
mistie
clouds
of
concupiscence
,
that
she
can
scarce
shew
any
glimmering
of
the
light
of
liue
grace
:
God
forbid
,
for
vertue
hath
her
working
in
all
the
children
of
her
loue
:
of
which
I
would
you
were
one
,
that
I
might
ioy
as
much
in
your
conuersion
,
as
I
feare
your
confusion
:
Bée
notangry
though
I
seeme
bitter
,
for
I
am
touched
to
the
quicke
,
yet
write
I
more
out
of
loue
then
hate
,
for
I
will
suspend
my
opinion
vntill
your
answere
giue
me
satisfaction
,
that
I
shall
shortly
with
your
presence
cleare
my
thought
of
your
indignities
,
till
when
and
alwayes
I
rest
,
Yours
as
you
know
,
and
shall
know
,
T.
M.
His
Answer
.
WHat
women
are
I
Know
,
but
what
men
should
be
I
know
,
and
what
I
am
you
shall
finde
,
alwayes
one
and
the
same
,
in
i●remoueable
affection
to
an
assured
friend
.
Uertue
I
know
hath
her
working
in
the
hea●ts
of
the
honest
,
and
I
hope
you
wil
not
taxe
me
of
a
contrarie
condition
:
but
if
a
misse
report
breedes
a
misse
beliefe
,
an
vngratious
conceit
may
worke
a
grieuous
vnkindnesse
;
if
your
deserts
,
and
my
requitall
were
weighed
together
in
an
euen
Ballens
,
I
hope
there
would
not
bee
much
in
equality
:
but
let
humours
bleed
their
last
,
and
better
thoughts
wil
follow
:
I
am
content
to
make
a
bitter
swéet
of
an
angry
loue
,
shortly
I
will
see
you
,
and
then
so
satisfie
you
that
the
old
Prouerbe
shall
come
new
in
proofe
.
The
falling
out
of
Louers
is
the
renewing
of
loue
:
in
which
I
wil
rest
without
all
doubts
,
Yours
as
I
haue
beene
,
and
euer
will
bee
,
R.
D.
A
fantasticke
Loue
Letter
.
MIstris
if
you
were
not
a
witch
,
your
eyes
could
not
haue
so
wrought
in
my
heart
,
as
to
make
me
thinke
of
nothing
but
your
loue
:
and
if
your
words
were
not
char●●es
they
could
not
so
commaund
me
from
my selfe
,
as
to
seuer
me
wholy
to
your
seruice
:
but
if
it
be
so
that
you
are
borne
a
Creature
onely
to
craci●●e
my
spirit
,
I
must
onely
pray
for
patience
to
mitigate
my
passion
,
finding
your
nature
as
●arre
from
pitie
,
as
my
hope
is
from
happinesse
,
that
if
there
be
any
spa●ke
of
grace
in
you
,
let
it
kindle
a
cole
in
your
kindnesse
,
to
warme
the
life
of
my
loue
,
that
I
may
not
die
in
the
col●
feare
of
disdaine
:
but
reuiuing
in
the
vertue
of
your
fauour
,
I
may
honor
you
aboue
the
whole
world
:
so
leauing
my
life
to
the
answere
of
your
owne
loue
,
I
rest
,
Yours
what
you
will
,
T.
R.
Her
answere
.
SEruant
,
if
you
were
not
a
foole
,
you
would
not
runne
so
from
your
wits
,
as
to
write
you
care
not
how
,
vpon
an
imagination
you
know
not
what
:
mine
eyes
be
mine
owne
,
and
if
your
heart
be
not
yours
,
shall
I
winke
because
you
are
wilfull
?
No
such
matter
;
and
my
words
haue
made
a
metamorphosis
of
your
wit
,
I
am
sorie
my
breath
should
blow
away
your
vnderstanding
;
yet
lest
you
should
thinke
I
am
past
grace
,
in
the
pitie
of
perplexities
,
let
me
entreate
you
not
to
feare
your
own●
shadow
:
walke
temperately
in
the
Sunne
,
and
the
heat
will
doe
you
no
hurt
.
So
wishing
you
better
then
you
wish
your selfe
,
not
to
trouble
your
head
with
idle
humours
:
I
rest
,
as
I
haue
reason
,
Your
louing
Mistresse
,
M.
T.
A
Letter
of
griefe
to
a
faire
creature
,
that
was
separated
from
her
second
selfe
,
for
playing
false
with
a
third
person
.
SWeet
soule
that
once
was
,
now
the
most
wretchedest
creature
that
is
,
how
haue
you
made
a
metamorphosts
of
your selfe
,
when
you
were
vertuous
,
you
were
faire
;
now
you
are
vitious
,
you
are
foule
:
when
you
were
w●e
,
you
were
honored
;
now
you
are
foolish
,
you
are
scorned
:
when
you
were
gratious
,
you
were
beloued
;
now
you
be
wicked
,
you
are
hated
.
Oh
strange
alteration
,
from
vertue
to
vice
,
from
wisdome
to
folly
,
from
grace
to
●inne
,
as
to
make
the
creature
so
offensiue
to
the
C●●ator
:
what
shall
I
say
vnto
you
?
but
onely
that
I
am
sorie
for
you
,
but
cannot
helpe
you
,
and
onely
pray
for
you
,
that
your
sin
may
be
forgiuen
,
that
your
shame
may
be
forgotten
:
and
so
beseeching
the
Highest
,
whom
you
haue
offended
most
in
the
mercie
of
iustice
,
to
shew
the
glory
of
Maiesty
,
in
the
sorrow
of
humanitie
and
Christian
charitie
,
with
a
broken
heart
to
thinke
of
your
wounded
soule
,
wishing
your
true
repentance
to
be
a
president
for
the
conuersion
of
all
such
vnhappy
creatures
:
I
rest
,
Your
friend
,
and
no
further
,
but
in
prayer
for
your
soules
health
,
T.
R.
Her
answere
.
MY
once
kinde
friend
,
now
worthily
farre
off
from
the
title
of
such
comfort
,
with
sigh●s
let
me
write
that
which
I
seale
with
the
teares
of
my
heart
:
I
now
finde
the
wound
of
conscience
so
déepe
cut
into
my
heart
,
as
comes
too
neer
the
danger
of
my
soule
,
and
were
not
Faith
the
strong
hold
of
Hope
,
Patience
would
bee
too
●ull
of
feare
:
I
confesse
shame
to
be
a
gentle
punishment
of
●inne
,
and
repentance
a
true
pleader
for
mercy
,
for
none
●ees
the
angry
face
of
sinne
,
but
the
repentant
sinner
.
For
the
world
,
I
hate
it
,
and
my selfe
most
in
it
,
for
my
sinne
,
I
loath
it
,
and
abhorre
my selfe
for
it
,
and
for
my
life
,
I
am
wearie
of
it
,
that
I
care
not
how
soone
I
were
ridde
of
it
:
but
all
things
to
Gods
pleasure
,
to
whom
I
beséech
you
in
Christian
charity
to
pray
for
me
,
that
the
Enemie
of
Christ
may
not
preuaile
against
me
,
that
whatsoeuer
befall
me
,
I
may
not
fall
for
euer
.
So
with
a
bleeding
heart
in
the
bitternesse
of
griefe
,
as
full
of
sorrow
as
a
sinfull
soule
can
hold
:
I
rest
,
Your
worthy
,
forsaken
friend
,
E.
R.
A
Letter
to
a
friend
for
his
opinion
in
diuers
points
of
considerations
.
MY
honest
Ned
,
I
pray
thée
write
me
word
by
this
●earer
how
thou
doest
,
thy
opinion
of
the
world
,
of
life
and
death
,
honestie
and
wit
,
and
what
comes
into
thy
head
,
when
thou
hast
leasure
to
be
idl●
,
I
long
to
heare
from
thee
,
to
reade
thy
conceits
,
which
if
they
be
of
the
old
fashion
,
are
better
then
of
the
new
forme
:
●ee
what
will
be
,
to
me
it
shall
be
welcome
,
and
thy selfe
better
whensoeuer
I
may
see
thee
:
for
dull
wits
and
〈◊〉
heads
,
so
beate
about
the
market
in
this
Towne
,
that
I
had
rather
goe
a
mile
wide
,
then
kéepe
way
with
such
wilde
:
geese
:
and
so
loth
to
trouble
thée
with
trifling
newes
,
to
no
good
purpose
,
in
the
affection
of
a
faithfull
heart
,
I
rest
▪
Thine
what
mine
,
B.
W.
His
answere
.
KInd
Henry
,
to
answere
thy
request
,
in
a
few
words
let
me
tell
thee
,
for
the
world
I
finde
it
a
walke
that
soone
wearieth
a
good
spirit
,
this
life
is
but
a
puffe
,
and
death
but
an
abridge●ent
of
time
.
Now
for
some
notes
I
haue
taken
of
the
world
,
and
diuers
things
in
it
:
let
me
tell
thee
,
that
if
all
the
wealth
in
the
world
were
in
one
chest
,
it
would
not
buy
one
howre
of
life
,
if
all
the
henesty
of
the
world
were
in
one
heart
,
it
would
not
buy
●ne
bit
of
bread
and
if
all
the
wit
in
the
world
were
in
one
wicked
pate
,
it
would
not
buy
one
iot
of
grace
:
and
therefore
it
is
meete
with
death
at
a
meaner
price
,
and
to
carie
money
with
honestie
,
the
better
to
goe
to
market
,
and
to
ioyne
grace
with
witte
,
to
finde
the
high
way
to
heauen
.
This
is
all
for
this
time
I
haue
had
leasure
to
think
vpon
as
more
comes
in
my
head
,
I
will
make
you
acquainted
with
it
,
in
the
meane
time
,
marke
what
I
haue
written
,
and
it
will
doe
thée
no
hurt
in
reading
:
Farewell
.
Thine
,
or
not
mine
owne
W.
F.
FINIS
.