A
Poste
with
a
Packet
of
madde
letters
.
The
second
part
.
The
letter
betweene
the
Knight
R.M.
and
the
Lady
E.
R.
SWeet
should
be
that
spirit
,
which
through
the
instinct
of
loue
vnderstandeth
the
silence
of
truth
whose
tonge
is
the
hearte
,
whose
words
are
sighs
,
in
which
are
hidden
the
secret
fruites
of
those
trees
,
that
onely
grow
in
the
paradise
of
reason
;
vouchsafe
then
faire
eie
,
more
brighte
then
the
sunny
beames
,
with
one
faire
glaunce
,
of
●our
gratious
fauoure
to
blesse
this
rude
and
vnworthy
paper
,
the
which
if
it
haue
made
you
any
offence
,
in
the
fire
consume
it
;
but
if
thorough
the
power
of
the
fates
,
or
the
effect
of
your
kindenes
,
it
maie
doe
you
the
leaste
pleasure
,
Let
him
be
Metamorphosed
to
worse
then
nothing
,
that
woulde
be
any
thing
,
but
that
letter
,
during
your
reading
,
or
euer
any
other
thing
,
then
your
will
in
your
seruice
:
for
that
vnder
heauen
,
hauing
no
cause
of
comforte
,
but
in
my
concealed
hope
of
your
grace
,
let
all
worlds
sweet
be
as
bitternes
to
my
thought
▪
that
shal
seeke
sweetnes
in
other
sence
:
so
looking
for
no
felicitie
but
in
the
nest
of
the
Phaenix
,
in
the
admiration
of
honour
,
in
the
humilitie
of
loue
I
rest
.
Yours
deuoted
to
be
commanded
▪
Her
Answere
.
WIsedome
mighte
well
appeare
in
that
hearte
,
which
could
pearce
into
the
conceipte
of
that
spirit
,
that
with
the
figures
of
loue
,
deceiues
the
sence
of
Simplicitie
:
which
not
suspecting
euill
,
findes
seldome
other
substance
:
O
poore
truthe
how
is
thy
Title
made
a
shadow
of
deceipt
,
while
in
seeking
of
paradise
,
folly
falls
into
hell
:
yet
,
not
to
wrong
any
Creature
,
happy
maie
that
liue
,
that
makes
faith
his
felicitye
,
and
pardoned
be
that
paper
,
that
doth
but
his
masters
message
:
let
then
sighs
be
buried
in
the
depth
of
forgetfullnes
,
while
silence
vnderstandeth
that
vertue
speaketh
:
and
in
the
fier
of
that
flame
,
whose
heat
is
more
felt
then
seen
,
be
that
letter
burned
that
offendes
me
with
pleasure
:
so
assuring
my selfe
,
that
if
from
the
nest
of
the
Phaenix
you
passe
without
a
fether
,
either
the
figure
will
be
a
Cipher
,
or
the
fancie
affection
:
so
leauing
your
beste
thought
to
a
blessed
Issue
,
I
rest
Affectionately
▪
Yours
in
what
I
maie
.
E
;
R.
His
Replie
.
VNworthy
should
that
heart
bee
of
the
least
of
loues
happines
,
that
can
haue
power
to
giue
place
,
to
the
poyson
of
deceeite
:
and
more
then
miserable
were
the
life
,
that
to
hel
makes
sutch
a
passage
:
Oh
blessed
creature
,
do
not
thinke
the
world
to
be
the
Caue
of
the
accursed
,
nor
doe
a
wrong
to
loue
,
in
the
suspition
of
truth
;
Simple
faith
hath
no
feare
,
and
true
loue
cannot
faine
;
but
,
if
Silence
be
the
onely
Aunswere
of
the
expectation
o●
comforte
,
hope
in
obscurenesse
m●st
seeke
the
happinesse
of
desire
:
but
let
not
fancy
bee
Cipher
,
when
faith
knowes
no
fiction
,
but
let
your
fauoure
bee
the
fether
in
the
neste
of
my
honours
Phenix
:
which
till
I
maie
kindly
receiue
,
I
shal
in
the
sunne
beames
of
your
beautie
,
consume
to
the
ashes
of
discomfort
:
in
which
commending
the
sum
of
my
life
to
the
true
and
honourable
seruice
of
loue
,
I
rest
▪
Yours
what
mine
owne
.
R.
M.
Her
aunswere
.
VNgratious
is
that
spirite
,
that
thorough
suspition
of
deceipte
,
doth
Iniury
to
loue
:
and
blessed
is
that
fancie
,
that
liues
onelie
by
faithe
:
sweet
is
the
warre
,
where
kindnes
endes
the
quarrell
,
and
little
the
hurt
,
where
hope
is
a
moste
present
and
readie
helpe
:
in
briefe
,
they
are
blinde
trauailers
that
in
seeking
to
finde
heauen
,
goe
to
hell
,
and
if
loue
bee
himselfe
,
he
hath
life
in
Assurance
:
let
it
then
suffice
you
,
to
finde
the
due
of
desart
,
where
desire
exceedes
not
the
limits
of
Reason
:
so
,
in
the
nature
of
that
honour
,
that
giues
vertue
her
best
Grace
,
commending
the
comfort
of
your
care
to
the
condition
of
your
conceipte
,
I
reste
:
as
I
haue
occasion
to
equall
honoure
in
true
affection
.
Yours
as
I
finde
cause
.
E.
R.
A
merry
letter
from
a
conceited
friend
to
his
like
familiar
.
HOnestie
,
I
hope
I
am
in
the
righte
,
excepte
the
greate
winde
haue
blowen
cleane
awa●e
youre
beste
witte
,
giue
me
leaue
,
spight
of
your
teeth
,
to
tell
you
that
I
loue
you
,
&
lea●t
I
should
growe
deafe
I
would
bee
glad
to
heare
of
you
:
for
tho●gh
I
am
●ot
blinde
,
yet
I
cannot
see
you
▪
and
therefore
hauing
a
lit
messenger
,
I
thought
it
not
amisse
to
write
to
you
,
not
for
any
thing
that
I
haue
to
saie
to
you
,
but
that
while
I
think
on
you
,
you
shoulde
see
I
doe
not
forgot
you
:
for
though
complimentes
are
but
idle
,
yet
they
make
wordes
in
steed
of
better
matter
,
and
so
forth
:
now
to
the
purpose
,
you
shall
vnderstand
,
that
at
the
writing
hereof
a
sodaine
occasion
of
busines
made
mee
make
an
end
,
ere
I
had
begon
,
&
thereore
intending
to
write
I
know
not
what
,
to
abridge
my
conceite
I
know
not
how
:
but
hoping
that
you
are
wise
enough
to
thinke
what
you
lift
,
I
will
onely
praie
for
you
,
that
being
in
as
good
health
,
as
I
lea●t
you
,
as
soone
as
conueniently
you
can
,
I
may
meet
with
you
,
〈◊〉
,
&
where
it
shal
please
you
for
as
you
know
,
I
am
for
you
,
in
al
kindnes
to
quite
you
▪
and
so
to
him
that
made
you
,
euer
to
blesse
and
keepe
you
,
with
my
heartes
commendation
I
leaue
you
.
Yours
what
mine
owne
,
B.
An
Answere
to
the
same
.
WAgge-pasty
,
I
am
sure
I
am
not
in
the
wrong
,
excepte
the
Sunne
haue
dried
vp
your
brains
since
,
I
left
you
:
Let
mee
,
for
I
will
tell
you
that
,
in
my
loue
,
I
outleape
you
,
and
will
not
be
so
idle
,
as
not
to
answere
you
,
that
my
sences
doe
not
so
fayle
me
,
but
that
I
vnderstand
you
,
and
hauing
no
better
company
would
be
glad
to
bee
troubled
with
you
:
for
you
haue
not
a
kind
thought
wherein
I
doe
not
quarrell
with
you
,
whether
is
more
force
in
the
nature
of
true
friendshippe
:
which
because
,
fortune
fauoures
few
fooles
this
yeare
,
wee
must
carry
longer
to
plaie
our
game
:
but
neuer
too
late
to
goe
to
an
ill
Bargaine
,
for
now
we
doe
but
talke
our
purses
take
no
hurt
,
but
when
the
terme
comes
that
wee
maie
ioyne
issue
in
our
cases
,
I
fear
the
kings
head
in
fish●treet
wil
●●nd
vs
tw●
good
clients
:
but
,
all
is
well
that
endes
well
;
excepte
it
were
bad
in
the
beginning
,
as
I
think
be
this
my
letter
,
for
,
beeing
troubled
with
I
not
tell
you
what
,
leaste
it
shoulde
make
you
thinke
I
care
not
what
,
I
haue
written
what
you
may
read
,
and
doe
as
you
see
cause
,
either
to
replie
vpon
imperfection
,
or
let
it
rest
with
a
no●
plus
:
and
so
not
doubting
you
to
bee
your selfe
,
and
to
put
mee
in
the
number
of
your
second
selfe
:
I
rest
to
your selfe
as
my selfe
.
One
alwaies
yours
.
H.
W.
A
replie
to
the
last
letter
.
IF
you
were
as
wise
,
as
I
could
wish
you
,
I
could
take
a
little
paines
to
write
vnto
you
,
and
yet
for
that
you
vnderstand
your self
,
I
care
not
if
I
trouble
you
with
a
little
idlenes
:
In
the
parish
of
Sain●
Asse
,
at
the
sign
of
the
hobby
horse
,
maid
Marian
,
and
the
foole
,
fell
together
by
the
Eares
with
the
Piper
:
so
that
had
not
the
good
man
of
the
pewter
candlestick
,
set
in
for
the
Moris
daunce
,
the
Maiegame
had
beene
quite
spoyled
▪
but
when
the
game
had
gone
rounde
and
the
braynes
were
well
warmed
,
the
legges
grew
so
nimble
that
their
heels
went
higher
then
their
heades
:
but
in
al
this
cold
sweat
,
while
lu●●iguts
and
his
best
beloued
,
were
casting
sheepe
eies
at
a
Cods-head
,
hue
and
crie
came
thorough
the
streete
,
that
the
foxe
had
killed
a
tame
goose
,
at
the
sodaine
noyse
where
of
the
multitude
were
so
skarde
that
all
the
moris
Dauncers
were
deuided
,
&
the
foole
ranne
home
to
your
town
:
but
because
we
haue
some
misse
of
him
in
our
parish
,
I
pray
you
keep
him
not
too
long
with
you
,
and
so
for
lack
of
better
present
occurrents
,
content
your selfe
,
with
such
newes
as
the
time
affoordes
you
:
he●reafter
you
maie
haue
better
,
til
when
and
alwaies
,
I
rest
as
you
know
:
Yours
.
T.
R.
An
Answere
.
IF
you
were
not
more
then
half
mad
,
you
wold
not
haue
daunced
such
a
trenchmor
▪
with
your
little
wits
:
but
,
yet
,
since
I
ghesse
it
is
about
the
full
of
moone
,
I
will
hope
shortly
of
your
amendment
:
in
the
mean●
time
,
let
me
aduise
you
,
to
take
patience
with
your
vnderstanding
,
to
direct
you
in
a
better
cours
:
for
when
you
waked
out
of
your
dreame
,
you
sawe
no
bodie
,
but
the
man
that
you
thought
was
tunne
to
our
towne
,
and
hee
was
putting
you
on
a
coat
of
4
elboes
:
for
Maid-marian
she
I
thinke
is
troubled
with
you
in
her
cream
pot
:
but
,
for
the
hobby
horse
,
alas
he
hath
forgot
your
turn
:
and
therefore
you
should
do
wel
to
make
your
repaire
to
our
market
,
I
think
it
will
be
a
Saints
daie
,
when
if
a
naughty
bird
doe
not
crosse
the
Nightingale
,
you
shall
heare
some
strange
musique
about
our
Medowe
plot
:
at
the
least
you
shall
heare
the
old
song
that
you
were
wonte
to
like
well
of
,
song
by
the
black
browes
,
with
the
cherry
cheeks
,
vnder
the
side
of
the
pied
Cowe
:
come
liue
with
mee
&
be
my
loue
:
you
knowe
the
rest
,
and
so
I
rest
,
Thine
what
mine
.
N.
R.
An other
Replie
.
O
Braue
Oliuer
,
leaue
me
not
behind
yow
yow
plaie
the
Marchant
al
the
week
and
make
al
whole
vpon
the
holy
daie
;
you
would
be
angry
,
if
you
could
tell
how
▪
&
yet
,
hauing
the
cards
in
your
hand
,
you
cannot
chuse
but
turn
vp
n●●dy
▪
but
the
matter
〈…〉
great
,
the
tailer
that
fitted
my
Coate
hath
made
●ou
many
a
●●cket
,
where
if
it
were
not
for
displeasing
of
Iack
an
Apes
,
●
could
make
him
fall
●ut
with
his
workeman
,
for
acquainting
you
with
his
inuention
▪
but
let
this
passe
and
to
a
better
purpose
;
my
neighboure
and
youre
good
friende
hath
a
welcome
in
store
for
you
,
and
his
eldest
daughter
would
make
you
both
a
husband
,
and
a
brother
,
her
wort●
you
know
,
and
his
wealth
wil
doe
no
hurt
:
I
should
bee
glad
of
your
good
fortune
,
and
you
,
I
think
,
should
playe
wel
at
be
you
pleased
;
and
so
much
for
the
coniunc●io●
c●pulatiue
:
newe
,
for
newes
,
I
bear
none
of
late
,
but
that
the
Bailiffe
of
our
hundreth
,
hath
had
a
mischaunce
,
his
wife
taking
a
blow●
that
neuer
smarted
he
hath
a
paine
in
his
head
,
that
cannot
be
cured
:
for
hauing
no
other
pla●ster
but
patience
,
is
resolued
to
make
good
cheere
with
his
friends
,
and
finding
him self
alone
,
is
content
to
make
merry
,
with
good
felowes
:
this
is
all
for
this
time
;
and
so
in
hast
I
end
,
Yours
.
N.
B.
An
Answere
.
WHen
wits
goe
a
wool
gathering
,
the
thred
of
it
may
bee
fine
,
if
it
bee
well
spunne
:
I
see
you
haue
little
to
doe
,
that
haue
so
much
leisure
to
play
your
leripups
,
if
I
coulde
meet
you
right
,
I
would
fit
you
a
penny
worth
:
but
though
I
cannot
pay
you
,
your
due
,
I
will
not
die
in
your
debt
,
&
though
I
plaie
at
Noddy
,
I
will
not
take
the
carde
out
of
your
hand●
for
,
I
know
not
how
you
can
spare
him
:
but
leauing
gamsters
to
their
Tricks
,
&
Iack
an
apes
to
his
monkie
,
let
me
tell
you
,
that
for
your
neighbour
,
you
are
so
neer
him
,
that
I
need
not
t●
trouble
him
and
●or
his
w●lth
and
her
worth
,
you
know
wel
enough
what
to
doe
with
them
:
for
my selfe
I
loue
not
to
shake
hands
with
your
constable
in
the
company
of
kind
felowship
,
but
yet
not
wronging
an
honest
wench
,
I
wil
wish
her
better
fortune
,
then
my
Affl●ction
:
and
so
commending
thy selfe
,
I
will
assist
thee
with
my
good
praiers
,
that
the
Bailiffe
of
the
hundreth
may
find
thee
o●e
among
a
thousand
,
I
meane
to
shake
handes
,
but
not
heads
with
and
so
▪
in
s●me
little
occasion
,
of
sodain
busines
I
will
heere
conclude
for
this
time
,
and
alwaies
rest
:
Thine
R.
M
,
To
my
Honourable
good
Lord
my
Lord
Morafi
.
RIght
honorable
,
to
expresse
vnto
your
good
Lordship
,
the
humble
dutie
of
my
affection
,
I
cannot
better
do
it
,
then
by
this
Bearer
:
whom
for
many
good
parts
,
fitting
your
honoures
pleasure
,
I
can
wel
commend
to
your
fauorable
entertainment
:
for
,
as
such
maisters
are
like
black
Swans
:
so
,
such
seruants
are
choys
creaturs
:
for
a
little
matter
of
small
moment
,
wil
hoyse
vp
folly
aboue
the
clouds
,
while
wisedome
runnes
a
course
,
of
a
more
careful
temper
:
such
I
hope
shal
I
find
your
seruant
,
whose
wit
&
conscience
take
such
counsaile
in
all
his
actions
,
that
the
iudgments
of
good
experience
hold
him
worthy
good
account
:
for
my self
,
least
I
may
be
partial
,
I
willeaue
his
prayse
to
your
proo●e
:
and
in
hope
of
your
contentment
;
onelie
intreat
your
entertainment
;
shortly
I
hope
to
see
you
:
till
when
,
perswaded
that
his
seruice
shall
gaine
him
more
praise
then
my
penne
,
I
will
leaue
his
qualities
to
your
triall
,
and
his
seruice
to
your
fauour
;
and
so
in
infragible
loue
rest
,
during
life
.
Yours
assured
in
true
affection
.
R.B.
To
my
louing
Cousen
,
master
T.
W.
Iustice
of
peace
.
SYr
,
I
would
be
glad
to
write
you
newes
of
the
dispatch
of
your
busines
,
but
yet
it
will
not
bee
:
for
Lawyers
b●ing
ful
of
Clyents
,
cannot
answere
al
men
at
once
:
and
therefore
considering
your
matter
is
in
a
case
of
more
conscience
then
gaine
,
I
must
attend
the
leisure
of
your
Counsellour
,
who
as
he
is
wi●e
,
I
doubte
not
but
will
proue
honest
:
an●
then
a
little
time
will
be
well
〈◊〉
with
,
that
brings
a
good
houre
at
the
last
:
your
aduersarie
is
full
of
mony
,
and
trudgeth
vp
and
downe
like
a
foxe
,
but
I
hope
in
s●eed
of
a
goose
,
hee
will
bee
choaked
with
a
feather
:
haue
you
no
feare
nor
care
of
it
,
for
I
doubt
not
to
effect
it
to
your
content
:
and
so
much
for
your
lawe
busines
.
Now
for
other
matters
,
the
occurrents
of
this
time
,
are
either
so
friuolous
,
or
dangerous
,
that
I
thinke
silence
better
blamed
,
then
babbling
:
for
though
there
be
fewe
Partridges
,
yet
there
are
many
setters
heer
in
this
town
,
who
listen
for
speeches
,
intercept
letters
,
accuse
the
simple
,
and
vndoe
the
foolish
:
and
therefore
I
had
rather
bee
silent
with
the
Nightingale
til
May
,
then
prate
like
a
Cuckoe
out
of
season
:
yet
for
that
you
shall
not
think
me
fearefull
of
sparrow
blasting
,
I
wil
write
you
a
little
news
.
Tobacco
is
like
to
grow
a
great
commoditie
,
for
there
is
not
an
Ostler
,
nor
a
Tapster
,
but
will
be
at
his
whiffe
or
two
,
and
vse
it
as
a
shooing-horn
to
draw
on
a
potte
of
Beere
.
●ottell
Ale
,
is
more
common
then
good
,
and
yet
deare
enough
,
it
is
so
taken
vp
with
the
drunken
true
.
Theeues
are
well
weeded
,
and
yet
besides
shoue-groate
Testers
,
there
are
some
lookers
now
and
then
.
Painting
was
neuer
s●
common
,
and
pretty
cheape
.
And
for
women
,
some
goe
like
Antickes
;
some
like
maskers
;
some
proudly
sober
,
and
some
like
carelesse
Resolution
,
but
some
few
like
angels
:
but
they
are
too
high
for
men
:
and
therefore
I
leaue
them
to
higher
powers
.
Now
men
are
as
in
times
past
,
if
young
,
hardly
wise
,
though
witty
:
if
aged
wise
:
if
wealthy
,
serued
and
honoured
:
if
poore
,
at
least
scorned
,
if
not
worse
vsed
:
If
wise
,
perhaps
employed
:
if
folish
,
baffled
;
this
I
say
for
the
most
part
:
for
somtime
,
for
some
cause
both
youth
and
age
,
and
pouerty
and
folly
,
are
l●●ely
borne
withall
:
but
for
that
this
is
rather
an
old
obseruation
,
then
any
new
matter
,
I
wil
end
my
long
letter
:
with
neuer
ending
loue
:
And
so
in
hope
of
your
health
▪
commit
you
to
the
Almightie
.
Your
very
louing
Cousen
▪
W.
R
,
To
the
right
honourable
his
very
good
lord
,
the
Lord
.
W.
H.
RIghte
honourable
,
your
noblenesse
neuer
ceasing
to
binde
my
seruice
to
your
kindnesse
▪
hath
made
me
at
this
instant
to
presume
a
little
vpon
your
good
fauour
:
So
it
is
my
good
Lord
,
that
I
am
shortly
to
bestow
a
daughter
of
mine
in
mariage
vpon
a
gentleman
of
some
worth
,
and
according
to
our
custome
,
friends
must
bee
feasted
,
when
a
Pa●●y
of
Uenison
is
a
grace
to
the
whole
seruice
:
your
honour
shall
much
pleasure
mee
,
and
as
often
heeretofore
,
giue
mee
no
little
cause
to
bee
thankeful
:
my
state
is
not
greate
,
but
my
loue
so
farre
assured
,
as
wherein
I
maye
deserue
,
that
I
cannot
requite
,
I
will
faile
of
my
hope
,
but
I
will
discharge
some
parte
of
my
debte
:
And
so
not
doubting
your
honourable
fauoure
to
this
my
sute
for
a
Bucke
,
beseeching
God
to
adde
happines
to
youre
good
health
,
I
humbly
take
my
leaue
.
Your
honors
in
all
humblenes
R.S.
To
his
deare
friend
,
M.
F.
R.
at
his
lodging
in
the
Temple
.
YOu
wrote
of
late
vnto
mee
,
for
my
opinion
of
your
intent
,
and
abuse
for
your
course
:
which
two
pointes
I
will
touch
as
truelie
and
fitly
,
as
I
can
.
Your
intent
is
to
leaue
your
studie
,
and
first
to
Courte
and
then
to
Armes
:
but
what
hath
altered
your
intent
in
studie
,
to
fall
vpon
an
entent
to
straunge
courses
▪
For
youre
Bookes
peaceably
entreat
of
those
thinges
,
which
you
maye
finde
disquiet
in
passing
through
.
For
,
touching
your
first
course
,
is
it
not
bett●r
to
reade
of
Princes
,
then
to
carrie
theire
crownes
?
you
cannot
feel
their
burthens
,
except
you
had
their
cares
.
Howe
full
of
perils
are
theire
pleasures
?
yea
,
howe
many
instrumentes
of
mischiefe
doth
the
deuill
send
into
the
worlde
,
to
crosse
the
courses
of
good
Princes
,
that
are
leading
theire
people
to
Heauen
?
and
if
they
bee
Woolues
to
theire
owne
flockes
,
how
safe
is
it
to
bee
farre
from
theire
Courtes
?
Now
,
leauing
good
Princes
to
Gods
blessing
,
and
other
to
his
amendment
,
goe
a
little
to
his
counsell
.
Oh
howe
greate
are
the
weight
of
the
charges
?
and
howe
many
the
natures
of
their
troubles
:
who
,
if
they
all
bee
of
one
minde
,
and
as
if
were
one
body
of
many
members
,
yet
sometime
a
toe
,
and
a
finger
,
a
hand
,
or
an
arme
,
a
tooth
or
an
eie
,
a
tongue
or
an
●are
,
may
perhaps
bee
out
of
temper
,
and
so
that
all
the
bodie
maie
be
out
of
frame
▪
saye
their
wittes
are
greate
thorough
experience
of
place
:
and
their
pleasures
greate
in
the
authoritie
of
power
:
and
their
powers
greate
,
in
the
vertue
of
fauoure
:
yet
with
all
,
when
experience
is
put
to
a
newe
studie
,
prouidence
muste
●rie
the
power
of
witte
,
with
no
little
trouble
:
and
when
pleasures
holde
in
power
,
loue
hath
no
place
in
seruilitie
:
and
when
power
restes
vpon
fauoure
,
what
is
the
feare
of
fortune
?
And
further
●is
not
the
care
of
a
common
wealth
,
a
continuall
toyl
of
witte
?
power
,
a
daungerous
s●eppe
to
pride
;
hatefull
in
the
highest
eie
:
and
fortune
vnfaithfull
in
all
her
fauoures
?
rather
read
then
,
the
laudable
cariage
of
their
courses
,
in
the
seruice
of
kings
,
then
seek
in
court
to
see
their
kingly
courses
:
for
God
only
knoweth
their
consciences
,
themselues
onely
their
cares
,
and
thou
canst
not
knowe
their
crosses
:
But
leauing
them
to
their
honorable
proceedings
,
goe
yet
a
little
lower
to
the
Ladies
,
&
what
shalt
thou
see
?
either
a
creature
like
an
Angell
,
if
vertuous
:
or
worse
then
a
woman
,
if
vitious
:
perhaps
thou
shalt
see
,
painting
spoyl
a
good
complexion
,
or
deceiue
a
simple
●ie-sight
:
heate
out
of
a
fiue
presence
,
a
fond
spirit
speak
idlelie
,
&
perhaps
an
idle
wit
playe
the
wanton
,
Now
what
art
thou
benefitted
by
all
this
▪
a●●se
thine
eye
with
a
picture
,
offend
thine
●are
wish
fol●y
,
or
loose
thy
time
a
idlenesse
.
Were
it
not
better
for
thee
to
read
ye●iction
of
Venus
,
then
to
be
seruant
vnto
vanitie
?
and
to
laugh
at
a
fancie
,
then
to
follow
folly
?
●et
,
far
there
be
a
Phaenix
among
birds
,
if
h●r
nest
be
too
high
take
heed
of
climing
,
for
fea●e
of
a
fall
:
take
heede
of
the
obiect
,
that
makes
an
abiect
of
a
subiect
:
but
looke
a
side
at
the
attendants
,
what
shall
you
see
?
Cost
&
curtesie
,
long
seruice
,
painefull
duty
,
hope
of
fauoure
,
with
feare
of
displeasure
,
a
great
haruest
,
many
labourers
,
&
●ewe
gaines
,
and
must
be
so
,
for
desires
are
many
,
but
deserts
fewer
,
and
therefore
they
hope
little
.
In
summe
,
a
Prince
thou
canst
neuer
be
,
a
Counsellor
neuer
thinke
to
be
:
Ladies
are
lowly
,
but
beautie
is
costly
;
and
the
charge
of
attendance
,
may
bring
hope
for
assurance
.
In
mine
opinion
therfore
,
thy
intent
is
not
good
,
and
thy
proceeding
will
be
worse
,
in
thy
humour
of
Courting
.
Now
,
for
armes
,
Is
it
not
better
to
read
of
the
noble
acts
of
Conquerours
,
then
to
trie
the
miserie
of
the
conquered
,
and
to
suffice
nature
with
a
little
,
then
to
starue
for
want
of
food
?
Oh
the
danger
of
death
,
the
doubt
of
victorie
,
the
crosse
of
valour
,
the
terror
of
a
sigh
,
sacke
of
a
cittie
,
the
defence
of
a
battaile
,
the
sight
of
blood
,
the
cares
of
the
sorrowful
,
and
the
consideration
of
conscience
:
oh
these
,
with
many
other
i●
banquets
,
bitter
stormes
,
deadly
wounds
,
cold
lodging
,
hard
fare
,
stinking
drink
,
and
louzy
rags
:
and
who
knowes
howe
long
:
these
things
I
say
,
with
what
else
I
say
not
,
are
sufficient
I
hope
to
disswade
thee
from
so
desperate
a
course
:
rather
reade
of
true
valour
,
and
vpon
good
cause
,
and
fit
time
:
aduenture
life
for
honour
,
for
thy
country
,
thy
religion
,
or
thy
life
:
otherwise
vnder
the
shewe
of
seeking
honour
,
go●
not
like
a
hired
butcher
to
kill
beasts
:
like
a
bloudy
tyrant
,
to
kill
men
for
mony
:
remember
what
thou
hast
read
:
Blessed
are
the
peace-makers
:
seek
peace
&
ensue
it
:
for
God
wil
blesse
it
,
if
he
make
it
.
Yet
if
needs
thou
wilt
goe
to
the
field
,
begin
not
with
the
court
,
least
dainty
fare
,
ease
,
and
idlenes
,
make
thee
vnfit
to
aduenture
the
hard
course
to
honour
:
but
though
in
regard
of
the
great
trauailes
,
and
pe●ills
in
those
passages
,
the
tittles
of
honour
,
do
most
truelie
belong
to
the
well
deseruers
,
while
valour
showne
in
mercy
,
doth
grace
noblenes
in
goodnesse
,
yet
,
for
that
I
think
thy
body
not
answerable
to
thy
spirit
,
out
of
my
loue
I
haue
writen
thee
my
aduise
.
hoping
that
it
will
take
effect
,
though
not
as
I
with
,
yet
such
as
may
be
to
thy
good
:
and
so
knowing
thy
iudgement
sufficient
to
determine
of
thy
best
course
,
I
leaue
thee
with
it
,
to
the
direction
of
the
Almighty
,
whom
I
beseech
euer
so
to
bles
thee
that
I
may
alwaies
heare
wel
of
thee
,
and
reioyce
to
see
thee
:
from
my
lodging
in
the
little
Colledge
,
this
tenth
of
August
,
1605.
Thine
more
then
spoken
.
N.
B.
A
letter
of
a
Batchelar
,
to
a
ritch
widdowe
.
WIddow
,
if
you
wold
not
be
sowre
,
I
would
cal
you
sweet
:
for
though
you
know
I
loue
you
,
yet
you
wil
say
I
flatter
you
:
but
yet
bee
it
how
it
will
,
this
is
truth
,
beleeue
it
as
you
wil
:
your
eies
haue
caught
my
hearte
,
who
hath
sworne
me
a
seruant
to
your
wil
▪
I
cannot
with
eloquence
court
you
▪
but
I
can
truelie
loue
you
,
and
think
my selfe
blessed
,
if
I
might
enioie
you
:
for
as
your
presence
may
please
the
wisest
,
so
your
wisedome
may
commaund
the
honest
:
for
your
wealth
,
be
it
more
or
lesse
then
is
reported
,
your selfe
being
of
more
worth
then
you
can
haue
,
I
wish
your selfe
rather
then
what
is
yours
you
fear
perhaps
youths
inconstancy
,
it
is
triall
that
proueth
truth
:
and
for
my
loue
,
it
shall
end
with
my
life
:
but
what
are
wordes
vnbeleeued
?
or
hopes
not
firmly
grounded
?
like
the
vision
of
a
dream
,
which
awake
proues
nothing
:
yet
good
widow
,
if
you
be
kinde
pitty
mee
:
and
if
pitiful
,
fauour
me
:
and
if
gratious
,
loue
mee
:
God
will
reward
you
,
loue
will
be
true
to
you
,
and
I
wil
dye
ere
I
wil
deceiue
you
:
you
may
encrease
your
coyne
,
and
decrease
youre
comfort
:
when
a
coughing
sung
at
midnighte
,
maie
make
you
weepe
before
day
:
but
venture
a
little
and
haue
much
:
what
I
am
,
or
haue
,
you
shall
haue
all
my
loue
,
my
seruice
,
my
life
,
&
what
can
you
haue
more
?
a
little
more
drinke
to
make
the
cup
run
ouer
:
and
perhaps
marre
the
drink
that
was
good
before
:
A
little
more
coyne
to
fil
the
tother
bagge
,
and
perhaps
fal
out
to
prooue
a
peece
of
false
monie
:
when
commended
by
a
Coistrel
,
that
will
serue
for
nothing
but
a
C●ckold
;
or
kirbd
by
a
Gub
,
that
wil
grate
you
to
the
bones
for
an
old
groat
:
you
wil
curse
your
treasure
that
was
the
cause
of
your
destruction
.
No
no
,
good
widow
,
be
good
to
thy selfe
,
in
being
kind
to
me
:
hear
mee
,
beleeue
me
,
loue
me
,
&
take
me
:
for
I
wil
be
a
seruant
to
thy
wil
,
a
companion
to
thy
kindnesse
,
&
as
a
steward
of
thy
substance
:
this
,
as
I
liue
,
&
hope
of
thy
loue
,
thou
shalt
finde
:
for
my
heart
hath
auowed
it
,
and
I
wil
not
be
a
villain
to
mine
own
soule
.
In
which
,
paying
for
thy
health
,
and
to
bee
made
happy
in
thy
kindnesse
,
to
say
Amen
to
my
prayers
:
I
rest
,
Thine
auowed
,
howsoeuer
regarded
.
T.M.
To
my
louing
friend
.
W.
D.
at
his
fathers
house
in
Couentrie
.
HOnest
Will
,
I
heare
by
your
mother
,
that
you
are
going
to
the
Uniuersitie
,
where
no
doubt
,
but
with
good
care
&
diligence
,
you
maie
doe
your selfe
much
good
:
but
for
that
I
haue
passed
the
place
that
you
are
going
to●
,
&
haue
tried
the
natures
of
those
studies
,
and
the
profit
to
be
made
of
them
,
let
me
tell
thee
mine
opinion
of
them
,
and
which
I
thinke
best
for
thee
to
follow
for
thy
good
:
first
,
for
the
b●tter
blessing
of
whatsoeuer
thou
followest
,
bestow
some
labour
in
the
reading
of
the
diuine
loue
:
that
done
,
note
what
I
tell
thee
for
the
increase
of
thy
stocke
,
when
thou
shalt
come
to
haue
any
dealings
in
the
world
:
for
thy
better
instructions
in
such
courses
,
as
may
be
for
thy
commoditie
,
obserue
the
rules
that
I
wil
read
thee
:
first
for
Grammer
,
it
is
euery
Ushers
of
pettie
schooles
,
common
●lai●e
.
Logick
is
but
for
the
Uniuersitie
:
for
musick
,
it
brings
more
crotchets
then
crowns
:
for
Astronomy
,
it
goes
too
high
aboue
the
cloudes
,
to
doe
any
good
on
the
earth
:
Cosmography
is
good
for
a
trauailer
,
and
Astrology
for
a
Sea-man
:
but
for
him
that
meanes
to
gather
wealth
,
and
grow
rich
,
let
him
bee
perfect
in
Arithmetick
,
to
be
sure
of
his
numbers
:
it
will
be
a
meane
to
gather
wealth
many
waies
,
for
if
you
keepe
a
merchants
booke
,
you
shall
learne
his
accounts
,
the
prices
of
his
wares
,
and
the
gaines
of
them
,
as
well
by
greate
as
by
retaile
:
as
wel
outward
,
as
homeward
:
&
this
is
a
sure
waie
to
wealth
:
againe
,
if
thou
be
aduanced
to
place
of
office
,
to
keepe
account
of
the
number
of
the
people
,
the
duties
,
tributes
,
and
what
paiments
so
euer
to
be
made
by
them
,
for
Subsidies
,
Fifteens
,
customes
,
and
what
els
soeuer
.
Arithmetick
is
most
necessary
for
thy
speedy
dispatch
of
all
those
businesses
:
for
howsoeuer
honour
may
be
sought
or
bought
by
them
that
haue
enough
,
seeke
thou
wealth
,
and
that
will
bring
thee
what
the
world
can
giue
thee
:
for
if
thou
fall
into
want
,
and
impairing
or
spending
thy
stocke
,
bee
forced
to
take
some
meane
course
for
thy
maintenance
,
I
wil
tel
thee
what
thou
shalt
find
true
:
the
honest
wil
only
pitty
thee
,
and
say
thou
maist
keepe
a
schoole
,
t
is
an
honest
trade
,
when
a
churl
wil
grudg
at
his
groat
,
for
a
shillings
worth
of
labour
,
in
beating
quick
sence
into
a
dull
wit
:
who
,
if
hee
bee
not
capable
of
a
good
vnderstanding
▪
yet
shall
the
fault
of
his
imperfection
be
imputed
to
thy
negligence
,
and
thou
vndeserued
,
receiue
either
a
frowne
or
a
foule
worde
for
thy
laboure
:
nowe
the
proud
Peacock
that
hath
a
little
more
mony
than
wit
,
wil
perhaps
entertain
thee
to
a
blew
coate
,
and
forty
shillings
which
,
how
gratious
it
will
be
to
a
good
spirit
,
thou
shalt
find
,
and
I
shal
be
sory
to
hear
:
Beleeue
me
,
if
thou
haue
al
the
sciences
,
be
furnished
with
manie
languages
,
and
art
acquainted
with
honourable
courses
,
and
hast
a
heart
as
honest
as
can
liue
;
yet
if
thou
lack
wealth
to
grace
al
the
rest
,
thou
shalt
haue
a
foole
come
ouer
thee
,
and
a
knaue
abuse
thee
.
&
he
whose
wit
goes
no
further
then
his
trade
,
so
play
vpon
thy
misery
,
with
scanning
thy
cours
of
life
,
that
thou
wilt
wish
rather
neuer
to
be
borne
,
then
to
be
borne
downe
with
vnhappines
:
yea
for
necessities
sake
thou
shalt
be
enforced
to
bestowe
thy
studie
in
fictions
and
follies
,
and
to
spend
thy
spirit
in
vain
,
yea
I
may
saie
,
vile
inuentions
,
to
commend
an
vnworthy
person
,
to
the
wound
of
thine
owne
conscience
,
who
though
he
loue
to
heare
himselfe
flattered
,
yet
perhaps
when
he
hath
very
miserablie
rewarded
thee
▪
yet
will
he
lye
of
his
bounty
,
which
is
little
better
then
beggery
:
Oh
what
a
plague
is
it
to
a
noble
spirit
,
through
meer
want
,
to
present
an
Asse
,
with
a
burthen
of
wit
,
or
a
base
spirit
with
a
tract
of
honour
?
Oh
deare
Will
,
the
wealthy
that
haue
but
a
little
wit
,
wil
grow
rich
with
making
a
benefit
of
thy
labours
:
while
thou
not
waying
thy
lacke
of
iudgement
,
in
the
first
directing
of
thy
course
,
wilt
pine
away
with
sorrow
to
thinke
of
thy
mistaken
fortune
:
in
briefe
therfore
follow
my
counsell
,
studie
all
the
Artes
superficially
,
but
chiefely
Arithmetique
,
for
it
is
the
assured
way
to
wealth
:
bee
not
ignorant
in
Diuinity
,
for
it
is
the
soules
comfort
:
and
take
heede
of
Poetry
,
leaste
it
runne
away
with
thy
wit
:
for
it
hath
commonly
one
of
these
three
properties
,
belibelling
the
wicked
,
abusing
the
honest
,
or
pleasing
the
foolish
:
and
therfore
though
some
excellent
man
may
haue
an
excellent
humour
,
doe
thou
rather
reade
in
an
euening
,
then
make
thy
daies
worke
in
the
studie
of
idlenesse
:
giue
them
praise
that
deserue
it
,
but
doe
not
thou
bend
thy
delight
towards
it
:
for
in
a
word
,
it
is
more
full
of
pleasure
then
profit
.
Thus
haue
I
writ
thee
a
tedious
letter
,
hoping
that
if
thou
wilt
followe
my
aduise
,
it
will
doe
thee
no
harme
:
and
if
so
much
good
as
I
desire
,
I
shall
be
glad
to
see
it
:
in
the
meane
time
,
leauing
thy
courses
with
thy selfe
,
to
the
guiding
and
tuition
of
the
almightie
,
I
rest
:
Thine
in
much
affection
,
R.
P.
To
his
most
honoured
Lady
Madam
,
Izabella
Tarina
.
HOnourable
Madame
,
how
my
vnworthinesse
may
hope
of
your
goodnesse
,
I
cannot
find
:
but
in
the
notes
of
your
noblenesse
,
which
,
as
it
may
well
challenge
the
heighth
of
your
Title
,
so
doth
it
bind
a
world
of
seruants
to
your
good
fauour
:
among
whome
,
my selfe
more
desirous
then
able
to
deserue
the
least
of
your
good
countenance
,
am
yet
presumptuous
to
trouble
you
with
an
humble
sute
.
I
haue
a
sister
of
yeares
sufficient
,
to
vnderstand
betwixt
good
and
euill
:
and
of
disposition
,
I
thanke
God
,
not
a
misse
:
her
bringing
vpp
hath
beene
chiefely
at
her
booke
and
needle
,
but
yet
is
shee
not
vnfurnished
of
other
parts
fit
for
a
seruant
of
her
place
:
which
if
it
mighte
so
stand
with
your
good
pleasure
,
shoulde
bee
to
attende
your
honour
in
your
chamber
:
her
trueth
I
will
vndertake
,
for
her
diligence
I
will
not
doubte
of
;
her
kinde
nature
I
can
speake
of
,
and
her
affection
vnto
your
Ladishippe
,
I
knowe
is
not
a
little
:
if
therefore
in
all
these
,
shee
may
bee
pleasing
to
your
entertainemente
,
I
shall
bee
bound
to
your
good
fauoure
in
the
honour
of
her
preferment
;
which
beeing
the
highest
aduancement
,
that
her
duty
can
deserue
,
I
leaue
her
seruice
with
mine
owne
,
to
your
honourable
emploiment
.
So
crauing
pardon
to
my
boldnesse
,
with
fauor
to
my
sute
,
I
humblie
take
my
leaue
.
Your
Ladiships
in
all
humblenesse
,
F.
W.
To
my
most
beloued
God-father
,
T.
H.
GOd-father
,
at
the
Font
you
gaue
me
a
name
,
and
as
I
haue
heard
,
and
read
of
others
,
you
vndertooke
to
see
mee
brought
vp
in
learning
,
and
in
the
feare
of
GOD
:
I
doe
not
remember
that
euer
I
yet
receiued
pennie
from
you
,
towardes
the
charge
thereof
;
and
you
hauing
neither
charge
of
wife
nor
children
,
might
doe
well
to
bestowe
your
blessing
vppon
mee
,
in
somwhat
better
then
a
bare
hand
,
which
wil
buie
nothing
:
is
it
possible
.
that
hauing
one
foot
in
the
graue
,
the
other
should
be
so
farre
off
?
am
I
your
nearest
in
nature
,
and
shall
I
bee
furthest
off
in
loue
?
I
know
not
the
cause
,
but
what
euer
it
be
misconceiued
in
vnkindnes
,
let
me
intreat
you
,
to
beleeue
my
loue
,
and
I
desire
no
more
;
for
when
you
are
wearie
of
the
flatterie
of
those
that
feede
vppon
you
,
among
the
greate
showers
of
your
kindnesse
,
that
you
dailie
raine
downe
vppon
their
fieldes
,
you
will
I
hope
bestowe
one
droppe
of
grace
vppon
my
grounde
:
I
will
●ege
nothing
but
your
will
,
and
will
loue
you
more
then
they
which
tell
you
more
:
bee
not
couetous
to
gather
for
them
that
gape
for
your
goods
:
and
bee
not
fast
handed
to
him
,
who
loues
you
more
then
al
you
haue
:
and
the
good
that
you
will
doe
,
let
it
be
in
your
life
,
that
you
maie
see
your
contentment
in
the
issue
of
your
kindnes
:
loath
I
am
to
wearie
you
with
words
,
and
therfore
in
the
loue
of
a
true
heart
,
which
dailie
praieth
for
your
health
and
heartes
ease
,
hoping
that
God
wil
moue
you
for
my
good
,
whosoeuer
is
a
meane
of
my
hurt
,
I
cease
further
at
this
time
to
trouble
you
,
but
rest
alwaies
in
the
dutie
of
mine
humble
loue
.
Your
affectionate
god
sonne
.
T
,
B.
To
my
dearest
beloued
friend
on
earth
,
H.
W.
HOnest
Harry
,
out
of
the
troubled
spirit
of
a
tormented
heart
I
write
to
thee
,
and
therefore
beare
with
my
skill
if
it
be
not
in
the
pleasing
nature
of
so
good
an
humor
as
I
could
wish
,
and
thou
art
worthie
of
:
but
as
I
know
thee
able
to
iudge
of
colours
,
better
then
the
blind
eies
of
beetel
heads
,
and
of
that
true
kindnesse
,
that
can
and
dooth
rather
comfort
the
afflicted
,
then
encrease
the
sorrowes
of
the
distressed
:
let
mee
imparte
to
thee
some
part
of
my
passion
,
that
patience
in
thy
pitie
,
may
the
better
plaie
her
part
in
my
spirit
:
what
shall
I
saie
?
I
liue
as
without
life
,
pleasuring
in
nothing
,
crossed
in
all
hopes
,
put
in
manie
feares
,
languishing
in
manie
sorrowes
,
&
troubled
with
the
grief
of
a
wounded
conscience
:
not
with
the
horror
of
murther
,
the
feare
of
treason
,
nor
delight
of
sinne
:
but
with
the
crueltie
of
fortune
,
the
vnkindnesse
of
friends
,
and
the
breach
of
my
credit
:
and
most
of
all
,
with
them
whom
I
most
loue
.
Oh
God
,
my
heart
aketh
,
and
blame
it
not
:
and
my
spirit
mourneth
,
and
reprooue
it
not
:
for
though
patience
bee
a
vertue
that
maketh
men
diuine
,
yet
there
is
but
one
Christ
,
&
men
are
no
Angels
:
and
let
me
tell
thee
true
,
the
miserie
of
my
life
is
intolerable
in
the
sense
of
nature
:
for
compare
the
afflictions
of
the
most
patient
,
with
the
causes
of
my
passions
,
and
prouide
a
world
of
pittie
,
to
behold
the
mappe
of
my
miseries
:
hath
one
man
beene
wealthie
,
&
becom
poore
?
so
am
I
:
hath
another
suffered
wrong
?
so
doe
I
another
buried
his
parents
,
children
,
&
deare
friendes
?
so
haue
I
:
another
trauailed
farre
in
hope
of
gaine
,
and
return
with
losse
?
so
haue
I
:
another
been
wounded
in
the
wars
,
fared
hard
,
laine
in
a
cold
bed
,
manie
a
bitter
storme
,
and
been
at
manie
a
hard
banquet
?
all
these
haue
I
:
another
imprisoned
,
so
haue
I
:
another
long
beene
sicke
?
so
haue
I
:
another
plagued
with
an
vnquiet
wife
?
so
am
I
:
another
indebted
to
his
hearts
griefe
,
and
faine
would
paie
and
cannot
?
so
am
I
:
another
in
loue
?
so
am
I
;
another
out
of
loue
with
himselfe
?
so
am
I
;
in
summe
,
when
anie
of
these
crosses
,
are
able
to
kill
the
heart
of
a
kind
spirit
,
and
all
these
lie
at
once
so
heauie
vpon
mine
hart
,
as
nothing
but
the
hand
of
God
can
remoue
,
besides
my
continual
toile
,
for
the
reward
of
vnquietnesse
;
while
that
which
should
be
my
comfort
,
is
my
corrosiue
,
imagine
how
,
with
all
this
,
I
can
liue
;
and
think
what
a
death
it
is
thus
to
liue
.
Oh
the
scorn
of
the
proud
,
the
abuse
of
the
vngratious
,
the
scoff
of
the
foolish
,
and
the
scanning
of
the
vnkind
:
the
companie
of
the
discontentiue
,
and
the
want
of
the
most
affected
;
the
disgrace
of
learning
,
the
losse
of
time
,
and
the
miserie
of
want
.
If
there
be
a
Hell
on
the
earth
,
it
cannot
be
farre
from
this
caue
of
my
discomforte
;
where
I
am
sure
,
the
diuel
seeing
my
desire
to
serue
God
,
laieth
all
the
barres
he
can
in
the
waie
of
my
best
comfort
:
but
I
de●●●
him
,
and
hope
in
Christ
that
my
liuing
and
louing
God
,
who
hath
tried
my
soule
in
aduersities
,
wil
one
day
in
his
mercie
,
so
look
vpon
me
,
that
the
diuel
shall
be
driuen
back
from
his
purpose
,
and
the
tears
of
my
sorrow
wipt
away
,
I
shall
reioyce
in
such
a
ioy
,
as
all
my
griefes
cleane
forgotten
,
my
hart
and
soule
,
shall
in
the
ioy
of
all
my
sense
,
in
the
heauenlie
harmonie
of
a
holy
himne
,
sing
a
new
song
of
praise
,
to
the
glorie
of
my
Sauiour
:
for
the
hastening
whereof
,
in
my
deliuerance
from
my
torments
,
and
comforts
in
his
mercies
,
I
will
frame
my
dailie
prayers
,
and
bee
assured
of
thy
Amen
:
but
I
feare
I
am
too
tedious
,
and
therefore
wil
thus
end
:
God
continue
my
patience
,
but
not
my
sorrowes
,
giue
me
deliuerance
from
my
miseries
,
and
make
me
thankful
for
his
blessings
:
&
blesse
thee
with
as
much
happines
,
as
thou
knowst
I
want
;
so
leauing
my
hopes
to
his
mercies
,
and
vs
both
to
his
tuition
:
I
rest
;
with
as
little
rest
,
as
I
think
any
man
can
rest
,
Thine
,
or
not
mine
owne
.
N.R.
To
his
faire
Mistresse
and
heartes
honour
,
Mistresse
A.
T.
LAdie
,
I
haue
been
so
ill
a
scholar
to
loue
,
that
I
neuer
yet
learned
the
courting
of
beautie
,
neither
would
I
willingly
vse
Act
to
abuse
vertue
:
and
therefore
if
plaine
truth
may
haue
grace
,
I
will
vse
no
Atturneie
in
this
case
:
which
being
to
be
iudged
in
your
kindnes
,
I
will
onely
craue
audience
,
and
stand
to
your
arbitrement
:
my
case
being
mine
owne
lawyer
,
thus
I
plead
:
your
eies
haue
stolne
my
hearte
:
now
I
must
either
be
accessarie
to
mine
own
hurte
,
or
accuse
you
of
the
fellonie
,
but
rather
willing
to
loose
my
heart
in
your
eyes
,
then
keepe
them
to
looke
on
other
light
,
I
wil
onelie
appeale
to
your selfe
,
what
to
doe
in
this
passion
:
If
I
loue
,
you
must
know
it
,
for
your
eies
haue
my
hearte
:
and
if
I
loose
my
hearte
,
you
must
haue
it
,
for
your
eies
are
wel
worthie
of
it
;
but
now
you
haue
it
,
preserue
it
for
your
seruice
,
let
it
not
die
in
displeasure
▪
that
hath
no
life
but
in
your
loue
:
of
it
could
speak
,
it
would
tell
you
how
dearlie
,
highlie
,
and
onelie
it
honours
you
,
and
if
you
will
beleeue
it
,
you
shal
quicklie
find
it
:
for
it
is
dedicated
to
your
seruice
,
and
hath
no
care
,
but
of
your
fauoure
;
keepe
it
then
to
your
vse
,
vse
it
to
your
pleasure
,
and
let
it
dye
in
other
comfort
.
In
summe
,
not
to
dwel
●pon
ceremonies
,
it
is
nothing
mine
,
but
al
yours
:
and
if
it
maie
liue
in
your
eyes
,
it
seekes
no
other
heauen
in
this
world
:
driue
it
not
then
from
you
that
hath
no
life
but
in
you
:
and
take
it
wholly
to
you
,
that
is
as
nothing
without
you
:
so
leauing
it
with
my selfe
,
to
the
honour
of
your
onelie
seruice
,
I
take
my
leaue
for
this
time
:
but
will
rest
euer
.
Yours
●●●wed
and
deuoted
.
R.
S.
To
his
very
good
friend
,
Master
▪
R.
B.
at
his
house
in
Coll.
SYr
,
I
knowe
you
loue
no
long
letters
,
and
my
sute
being
t●
most
men
so
vnpleasing
,
I
would
be
loath
to
be
tedious
:
I
haue
purchased
a
peece
of
land
,
and
laied
out
al
my
mony
;
now
vpon
the
sodain
,
an
vnexpected
occasion
puts
me
to
an
extraordinarie
charge
:
for
the
furnishing
wherof
,
I
am
constrained
to
try
my
good
frinds
:
among
which
presuming
of
your
kind
promise
vpon
any
vrgent
occasion
to
stand
me
in
steed
,
I
am
to
intreat
you
by
this
bearer
,
to
helpe
me
to
forty
pounds
.
wherein
you
shall
so
much
pleasure
me
,
as
so
much
maie
doe
,
and
as
I
can
requi●e
it
,
I
will
not
forget
it
:
I
would
haue
it
for
sixe
months
:
my
daie
I
will
not
breake
,
I
will
take
it
kindelie
,
and
deserue
it
thankfully
:
my
seruant
is
trusty
,
and
therefore
I
praie
you
send
it
by
him
:
and
as
you
will
bee
assured
of
m●
loue
,
feede
mee
not
with
delays
nor
excuse
:
for
I
knowe
you
haue
it
,
and
you
know
I
will
pa●e
it
.
Thus
loath
to
vse
you
like
a
broker
,
to
send
you
a
pawne
,
as
an
honest
neighbour
.
let
me
be
beholding
to
your
kindnesse
,
in
which
you
shal
giue
me
cause
in
the
like
,
or
a
greater
matter
to
rest
vpon
,
at
as
short
a
warning
.
Your
assured
friend
to
vse
,
R.
H.
To
the
Right
worshipfull
my
very
good
master
,
Syr
Thomas
Ward
Knight
,
at
his
house
in
Padow
.
SYr
,
after
mine
humble
duty
:
I
haue
talked
wit●
diuers
of
those
parties
,
to
whom
you
directed
me
,
touching
the
benefit
to
be
made
of
the
sate
,
which
you
haue
in
hand
,
whose
opinions
I
fi●de
diuers
:
yet
all
agreeing
in
this
,
that
if
you
can
procure
it
irreuocable
,
the
mony
will
be
aduentured
:
otherwise
,
they
are
loth
to
engage
their
states
and
credits
,
too
far
vpon
bare
hopes
for
liues
are
vncertaine
,
and
in
the
change
of
times
,
diuerse
things
fall
out
contrary
to
expectation
:
you
shall
therefore
doe
well
before
you
trouble
any
of
them
in
it
,
to
make
sure
of
the
matter
,
in
such
sort
as
may
be
best
for
your
profit
:
for
the
sute
being
effected
to
good
purpose
,
leaue
to
me
to
deal
in
it
to
your
content
:
ther
is
much
muttering
that
you
are
like
to
be
crossed
in
it
,
I
would
therefore
wish
you
to
trie
your
strength
in
it
,
&
not
to
slip
time
,
for
it
is
pretious
in
a
good
course
:
bear
with
me
I
beseech
you
,
if
I
moue
your
patience
,
in
vrging
your
speed
:
for
it
is
for
your
owne
good
:
against
your
comming
to
town
,
I
will
haue
some
what
else
for
you
to
set
on
foote
,
for
he
that
wil
work
,
must
not
haue
the
fire
without
an
yron
:
but
not
knowing
your
businesse
,
I
will
forbear
at
this
time
to
trouble
you
with
idle
newes
:
and
only
praying
for
your
health
and
harts
ease
,
commit
the
consideration
of
your
owne
causes
,
to
the
mannaging
of
your
good
discretion
:
&
so
humbly
take
my
leaue
for
this
time
,
and
rest
alwaies
,
Your
Worships
humble
seruant
,
I.
T.
To
my
assured
louing
friend
.
T.
B.
with
speed
,
NOne
paiment
of
debts
,
is
not
onely
a
crack
in
credit
,
but
a
losse
of
friends
:
vpon
your
letter
I
furnished
your
want
:
and
fortune
hauing
bene
your
friend
,
a
large
conscience
mee
thinketh
doth
not
wel
:
your
excuse
I
yet
know
not
,
no●
can
wel
deuise
it
:
but
acquaint
me
with
it
,
that
I
may
not
wrong
your
disposition
:
for
a
seeled
affection
,
expecteth
the
like
measure
in
kindnes
:
the
mony
you
had
of
me
is
not
much
,
but
if
it
haue
done
you
pleasure
,
I
am
glad
of
it
:
and
if
you
can
well
spare
it
,
by
this
bearer
,
I
pray
you
returne
it
,
or
the
cause
why
you
detaine
it
:
I
haue
lately
bought
sheepe
to
store
a
pasture
that
I
haue
taken
to
farme
,
and
my
mony
being
short
,
I
am
boul●
to
write
to
you
for
mine
owne
,
which
if
it
come
,
shall
be
welcome
,
if
not
,
so
that
I
know
how
it
may
steed
you
,
I
will
forbear
it
:
and
for
the
conference
betwixt
your
sonne
,
and
my
daughter
,
I
think
they
are
more
ready
for
vs
,
then
wee
for
them
:
youre
mind
I
know
,
and
am
contented
with
it
.
for
as
I
see
their
proceedings
,
we
will
soone
fall
vpon
agreement
:
and
to
be
plaine
with
you
,
I
think
I
were
best
rather
to
prouide
you
more
mony
,
then
demand
any
more
that
you
haue
,
and
therefore
making
your
excuse
,
in
this
onelie
point
of
affection
,
intreating
pardon
for
my
plaine
manner
of
writing
,
assuring
you
,
that
if
this
matter
goe
forward
,
(
as
it
is
no
other
like
)
as
their
lo●es
,
so
shal
our
purses
be
one
:
and
thus
hoping
of
your
health
as
mine
owne
,
with
commendations
to
youre
kind
sonne
,
youre
,
selfe
,
and
your
▪
good
Shrew
,
I
commit
you
to
the
Almighty
:
Caunterbury
this
fourth
of
August
.
1604.
Your
very
louing
friend
.
N.T.
To
a
Iudge
in
the
behalfe
of
an
offender
.
MY
good
Lord
,
your
honourable
care
of
Iustice
▪
I
hope
is
seasoned
with
the
charitable
weight
of
mercy
:
for
though
the
law
cutteth
off
offence
by
sharpe
punishment
,
yet
death
takes
away
repentance
,
and
where
there
is
sorrow
,
ther
is
signe
of
grace
:
the
best
Iudge
of
true
Iustice
,
Christe
Iesus
pardoned
the
great
sinner
,
and
with
the
gentle
rebuke
of
sin
no
more
,
called
her
to
great
grace
:
now
shall
Iustice
,
vpon
the
first
fact
,
vse
an
other
course
vpon
an
offender
?
I
knowe
it
is
your
oath
to
doe
iustice
,
yet
may
you
giue
time
of
repentance
,
in
reprieuing
this
poore
man
,
whose
pardon
will
bee
easily
attained
.
Your
honor
shall
doe
a
good
deede
,
God
in
imitating
his
course
in
iustice
,
will
surely
regard
and
reward
you
,
the
penitent
offender
shall
be
bound
euer
to
pray
for
you
▪
my selfe
with
all
his
friends
,
will
truly
honor
you
,
and
no
doubt
but
our
King
,
who
is
full
of
mercie
,
when
his
Maiestie
▪
shall
heare
of
it
will
comme●d
you
:
beseeching
therefore
your
honour
to
stay
the
sentence
of
his
death
vntill
the
next
A●●ise
,
or
to
graunt
him
a
reprieue
til
the
said
time
:
leauing
the
poore
mans
life
to
a
word
of
your
mouth
,
with
my
humble
and
bounden
seruice
to
your
ho●orable
commandement
,
in
prayer
for
your
good
health
and
all
other
happinesse
:
I
humbly
take
my
leaue
.
Your
honors
in
all
humblenes
,
D.
H.
A
Letter
of
complements
,
To
my
very
good
friend
master
H.
W.
at
his
house
in
Kelton
.
SYr
,
if
I
could
haue
let
passe
so
fit
a
messenger
without
some
thankful
remembrance
,
I
were
vnworthy
of
so
good
a
friend
;
but
your
kindnesse
being
such
,
as
wil
euer
worke
in
a
good
mind
,
I
praie
you
let
me
salute
you
with
this
little
token
of
my
loue
▪
The
runlet
is
of
suc●
sacke
,
as
Bristowe
hath
no
better
,
and
the
suger-lofe
for
your
good
Lady
,
I
assure
you
is
right
Barbary
,
which
at
this
time
,
is
bere
of
some
price
,
but
vpon
the
c●●sing
of
the
troubles
there
,
I
hope
we
shall
haue
it
cheape
here
:
in
the
meane
time
,
howsoeuer
it
be
,
what
you
neede
▪
command
in
that
or
what
else
may
bee
in
my
power
to
accomplish
:
and
so
wishing
I
were
with
you
at
the
killing
of
one
of
your
fat
Buck●
,
with
my
heartie
commendations
to
your selfe
and
your
good
bedfellow
,
&
manie
thanks
to
you
both
fo●
my
great
good
cheare
and
most
kind
entertainment
▪
hoping
to
see
you
at
my
house
,
at
your
comming
to
towne
,
where
you
shall
make
your
owne
welcome
,
I
commit
you
to
the
almightie
:
London
,
this
xx
.
of
Iulie
,
1604.
Your
very
louing
and
assured
friend
,
C.
R.
To
his
assured
friend
master
Tho.
Rise
,
at
his
house
in
the
Strand
.
AGainst
this
time
of
my
attendance
vpon
the
Iudge
of
this
circuit
,
I
shall
haue
occasion
to
vse
manie
things
,
whereof
I
am
now
vnfurnished
:
your
skill
in
chusing
the
best
,
and
knowing
the
prices
,
I
know
long
since
,
by
your
kindnesse
in
the
like
trouble
:
and
therefore
entreate
you
once
more
to
take
a
little
paines
with
this
bearer
my
seruant
in
helping
him
,
in
the
laying
out
of
his
monie
,
vpon
such
parcels
,
as
in
my
note
for
mine
vse
,
I
haue
set
down
:
your
trauel
nor
kindnes
shall
not
be
vnthankfullie
forgotten
,
and
wherin
I
may
in
this
countrie
or
elsewhere
pleasure
you
,
you
shall
not
faile
of
my
best
meanes
:
If
you
haue
anie
newes
,
I
praie
you
acquaint
me
with
them
,
and
if
the
shippers
be
come
from
the
Indies
,
what
good
successe
they
haue
had
:
but
some
earnest
businesse
makes
me
briefer
then
I
otherwise
would
be
;
and
therfore
hoping
of
your
health
,
and
not
doubting
of
your
kindnesse
,
with
heartie
commendations
,
I
commit
you
to
the
Almightie
:
Salop
,
this
twelfth
of
Iune
1606.
Your
assured
friend
,
T.
M.
To
his
very
good
friend
,
Master
S.
B.
at
his
house
in
Ferill
.
SYr
,
where
you
wrote
vnto
me
,
touching
the
Sale
of
your
Lorshippe
of
Bar
,
I
cannot
answer
you
for
two
causes
:
the
one
,
of
price
is
too
high
:
the
other
,
your
hast
of
monie
is
too
great
:
for
touching
your
price
,
the
land
you
know
is
much
impaired
since
the
death
of
your
father
,
the
woods
are
low
and
verie
backward
,
by
cutting
it
afore
their
ful
growth
,
and
your
trees
are
so
wasted
,
that
thee
is
scarce
a
piece
of
timber
worth
the
felling
:
your
Moor
is
shrewdly
spoyled
for
lack
of
draining
and
your
pastures
are
so
ouergrowne
with
bushes
,
that
it
wil
aske
greate
cost
in
stubbing
,
before
it
be
brought
to
any
good
passe
:
yet
not
withstanding
,
for
that
we
haue
been
vpon
speech
for
it
,
and
that
you
seeme
willing
to
deale
with
me
,
if
you
wil
pitch
a
reasonable
price
,
your
mony
shall
not
bee
long
deferred
:
I
pray
you
therefore
,
●f
I
may
haue
it
as
I
told
you
,
if
it
be
a
hundreth
pounds
more
,
I
care
not
,
but
further
indeed
,
I
will
not
goe
a
penny
:
let
me
know
your
mind
by
this
bearer
,
out
of
hand
,
for
I
am
offered
,
(
I
thinke
)
a
better
bargaine
:
but
for
my
Records
sake
,
and
the
rather
to
be
your
neighbour
,
that
we
may
now
and
then
haue
a
game
or
two
at
Bowles
,
hoping
of
your
good
health
&
your
bedfellowes
,
I
commit
you
to
the
Almightie
:
From
my
house
,
this
13.
of
Iune
.
1604.
Your
very
louing
friend
,
E.
F.
A
letter
to
a
proud
Mistris
.
HOwe
beautie
will
make
a
foole
proude
,
I
would
your
plaster
worke
did
not
witnesse
:
but
had
you
witte
to
helpe
wickednesse
,
you
would
put
a
Parrat
out
of
countenance
:
your
countenance
is
made
after
your
conceite
,
as
ful
of
merrye
tricks
as
a
Monkey
,
and
for
your
foote
pace
,
I
thinke
you
haue
sore
heeles
,
you
walke
so
nicely
as
vpon
Eg-shels
:
your
haire
is
none
of
your
owne
,
and
for
your
steeple
tyre
it
is
like
the
gaude
of
a
Maide-Marian
,
so
that
had
you
a
foole
by
the
hand
,
you
might
walk
where
you
would
in
a
Morice
daunce
:
Oh
fine
come
to
it
,
howe
it
fiddles
like
a
Hackney
that
would
tire
at
halfe
a
mile
:
Wel
your
Tabacco
breath
,
with
your
tooth
lesse
chappes
,
will
be
shor●ly
such
bad
ware
,
that
you
will
stand
in
the
Market
,
and
no
man
bid
a
pennie
for
you
:
but
what
doe
I
meane
to
spoile
paper
with
such
matter
?
and
therefore
I
wil
heare
abruptlie
end
:
wash
your
face
,
scoure
your
hands
,
put
on
a
cleane
smock
,
get
you
to
your
prayers
,
repent
youre
wickednesse
,
and
mourne
to
death
for
your
soules
sake
,
for
your
carkasse
is
not
worth
the
carrying
to
the
earth
:
and
so
hoping
that
in
a
good
humour
you
wil
doe
somewhat
better
then
hang
your selfe
:
I
leaue
you
to
his
mishappe
,
that
finds
you
for
the
most
filthy
creature
on
this
earth
;
till
you
be
neuer
more
seene
in
the
world
.
Your
poore
friend
at
a
pinch
.
B.T.
A
vile
answere
of
a
perilous
wench
.
BEtwixt
a
railing
Knaue
and
a
Rascall
,
what
is
the
difference
?
and
from
a
nitty
Rogue
,
what
can
be
lookt
for
but
a
Lowse
?
Oh
diuell
incarnate
:
who
euer
knew
such
a
villain
?
Your
haire
I
will
not
meddle
with
,
for
feare
of
a
fall
,
but
I
wonder
the
Iewellers
doe
not
deale
with
you
for
a
face
,
where
a
pinne
can
scarce
stand
betwixt
a
pearle
and
a
Rubie
:
Oh
,
the
french
Rewme
bids
you
keepe
out
of
the
winde
,
for
fear
your
suel
stakes
scarce
hold
vp
a
rotten
carkasse
:
nowe
in
steed
of
a
morice
dance
,
you
know
the
hey
vp
Holborn
;
where
the
Hang-man
at
the
Gallowes
stayes
to
learne
you
a
newe
turne
:
but
thou
wretched
worme
,
vnworthy
the
name
of
a
man
,
get
thee
to
thy
knees
,
aske
forgiuenes
of
all
the
worlde
,
make
thy
confession
in
the
Cart
,
and
commend
thy
soule
to
the
Lord
,
for
thy
flesh
the
dogs
will
not
meddle
with
:
and
so
in
hast
hoping
my
letter
may
come
to
thee
afore
the
last
cast
;
I
end
in
hast
.
Thy
charitable
friend
,
B.
C.
A
letter
of
Challenge
to
a
Swaggerer
.
SYrra
,
your
swaggering
is
so
foolish
,
that
children
laugh
at
you
where
you
goe
:
and
for
youre
valour
,
if
your
father
bee
awaie
your
sworne
will
doe
no
hurt
:
your
tossing
of
pots
feare
none
but
flyes
,
and
for
youe
braue
wordes
,
they
are
nothing
but
winde
▪
but
least
I
doe
you
some
pleasure
,
in
telling
you
of
your
faults
,
let
this
suffice
to
make
an
end
of
al
matters
:
Tomorrow
in
the
morning
you
shall
haue
mee
by
eight
of
the
clock
▪
in
the
field
,
beyond
your
lodging
,
neere
vnto
the
pool●
▪
where
if
you
dare
come
alone
,
you
shall
find
me
without
companie
,
ready
to
doe
more
the
I
will
speake
:
till
when
,
expecting
no
other
answere
then
your selfe
,
I
rest
,
Your
auowed
enemy
,
I.
T.
A
dogged
Answere
.
DOE
you
imagine
mee
a
Philistian
,
that
you
beginne
to
plaie
Goliah
in
a
Letter
?
I
assure
you
,
if
your
deedes
be
like
your
wordes
,
my
father
will
not
abide
the
winde
of
you
:
but
for
my
sword
it
hath
a
point
,
and
therefore
cares
not
a
pointe
for
you
▪
if
you
be
not
drunke
,
I
muse
what
madnes
doth
possesse
you
?
but
the
best
is
,
I
hope
,
nowe
you
haue
spoken
,
you
haue
done
:
for
I
will
be
there
where
you
appoint
,
but
I
thinke
will
not
performe
:
but
as
you
tell
me
of
my
faults
,
I
hope
to
whip
you
for
yours
:
and
so
sorrie
to
haue
lost
so
much
time
about
idlenesse
,
I
end
,
Yours
as
I
haue
reason
,
F.
R.
To
my
very
good
cosen
M
I.D.
at
his
house
in
Swandes
.
COsen
,
I
vnderstand
you
are
determined
to
put
your
younger
sonne
apprentise
to
a
Merchant
:
beleeue
mee
,
I
allow
of
your
resolution
heerein
,
for
I
that
haue
trauailed
farre
.
and
seene
much
,
can
speak
somewhat
of
them
,
and
theire
noble
profession
.
I
could
well
giue
it
a
higher
title
,
for
a
righte
Merchant
is
a
roiall
fellow
,
hee
is
desirous
to
see
much
,
to
trauail
much
,
and
sometime
to
gaine
a
little
,
doth
aduenture
much
:
though
sometime
for
a
little
aduenture
he
doth
gain
much
▪
but
what
are
the
sundrie
natures
of
perils
,
as
well
at
Sea
,
as
at
land
,
as
well
of
his
goods
,
as
his
person
,
none
knoweth
but
himselfe
,
or
like
himselfe
:
but
hauing
trauailed
farre
,
and
finished
his
voyage
,
after
his
safe
returne
,
hauing
giuen
God
thankes
,
note
what
is
the
course
of
his
life
:
to
obserue
a
comely
order
in
the
citty
▪
and
enrich
many
poore
men
by
the
retailing
of
his
goods
,
who
sit
at
ease
,
and
sell
in
their
sh●ps
,
that
he
with
great
●oil
,
&
danger
fetched
out
of
farre
Countries
.
Now
,
say
his
gain
be
great
,
let
it
be
answered
,
〈◊〉
the
desert
of
his
trauaile
,
shall
a
faire
or
a
fine
horse
,
brought
out
of
Barbarie
,
bee
heere
finely
kept
,
well
fed
,
and
neatly
dressed
,
and
richly
attyred
:
and
shall
not
a
Merchant
,
that
hath
trauailed
many
Miles
beyond
Barbarie
,
not
bee
thoughte
worthy
of
a
fine
house
,
good
land
,
dainty
faire
,
and
an
honorable
title
,
for
the
resolution
of
his
aduenture
,
and
the
toyle
of
his
trauaile
?
shall
a
Lute
or
a
Citerne
,
brought
out
of
Italy
,
bee
put
in
a
case
of
veluet
,
and
laced
with
g●ld
for
well
sounding
?
and
shall
not
a
Merchant
that
fetcht
that
Lute
,
and
went
farre
further
then
that
countries
for
better
commodities
,
not
be
thought
worthy
of
his
gaine
,
and
honoured
for
his
minde
?
shall
the
Lawyer
f●ll
breath
at
an
high
rate
?
and
shall
the
merchant
be
grudged
his
price
for
his
wares
?
what
shall
I
say
?
who
vp-holdes
the
state
of
a
Citty
?
or
the
honour
of
a
state
vnder
the
King
,
but
the
Merchant
:
who
beautifieth
a
Court
with
Iewels
,
and
outward
ornaments
,
but
the
trauaile
of
the
merchant
?
who
be
autifies
the
Gardens
with
sundry
sorts
of
fruites
and
flowers
,
but
the
trauailing
merchant
?
he
may
well
bee
called
the
merchant
,
the
Sea-singer
,
or
the
maker
of
the
Sea
to
sing
:
the
Sea-singer
,
when
hee
hath
faire
winde
and
good
weather
,
and
maketh
the
Sea
to
sing
,
when
shee
sees
the
goodlie
houses
that
floate
vpon
her
waues
,
and
cast
anchor
in
her
Sands
.
But
let
me
leaue
the
Sea
,
and
come
to
the
land
,
consider
of
the
sweet
and
ciuill
man●er
of
their
liues
,
whose
houses
more
neat
?
whose
wiues
more
modest
?
whose
apparrell
more
comely
?
whose
diet
more
daintie
?
&
whose
cariage
more
commendable
?
valiant
without
quarrels
,
merry
without
madnesse
,
bountifull
in
their
gifts
,
and
coy
in
all
their
banquets
?
whose
children
are
better
nurtured
?
whose
seruants
better
gouerned
?
whose
house
better
stuffed
and
maintained
?
Furthermore
,
what
comforte
haue
the
distressed
found
beyond
the
Seas
?
and
howe
many
poore
doe
they
relieue
at
home
?
what
Colledges
?
what
Hospitals
?
what
almes
houses
haue
they
builded
?
and
in
effect
what
Citties
haue
they
enlarged
,
and
what
Countries
haue
they
enritched
?
how
fewe
Lawyers
can
say
so
?
if
that
be
al
true
,
which
much
more
might
be
said
in
their
honor
:
giue
them
their
right
,
say
the
Merchant
is
a
royall
fellow
,
and
goe
forwardes
with
your
intent
,
if
you
will
euer
haue
your
sonne
see
any
thing
,
know
any
thing
,
doe
any
thing
,
or
bee
worth
any
thing
,
put
him
to
a
Merchant
,
and
giue
with
him
such
a
portion
as
out
of
his
yeeres
may
set
vp
his
trade
or
trafficke
:
doubte
not
hee
will
doe
well
,
and
think
not
he
can
almost
do
better
:
so
beseeching
God
to
bles
him
in
al
his
courses
,
without
which
wil
be
worse
then
nothing
,
I
pray
you
doe
as
I
wish
you
,
charge
him
to
serue
God
,
and
so
turne
him
to
the
world
:
and
thus
hauing
truely
written
you
my
opinion
touching
your
purpose
,
wishing
health
and
honour
,
and
all
happinesse
,
to
all
worthy
true
Merchants
,
in
hope
of
your
health
I
commit
you
to
the
Almighty
.
London
,
this
twentieth
of
August
,
1604.
Your
very
louing
cosen
▪
N.
B.
A
Letter
of
Loue
to
a
most
sweet
and
wise
creature
.
SWeet
,
were
that
spirit
that
by
the
instinct
of
loue
doth
vnderstand
the
silence
of
truth
:
whose
tongue
is
his
hearte
,
and
whose
wor●es
are
sighes
,
in
which
are
hidden
those
secret
fruites
of
comfort
,
that
onely
growe
in
the
grounde
of
your
grace
:
Uouchsafe
therefore
fair
sweete
,
with
the
sunne-bright
eyes
of
youre
beauty
,
to
cast
one
looke
vpon
the
rude
Lynes
of
this
poore
Letter
:
which
if
it
haue
beene
so
vnhappye
as
to
moue
your
displeasure
,
let
the
fire
bee
the
reward
of
his
presumption
:
but
if
through
the
fauor
of
the
faults
or
the
vertue
of
your
gratious
pittie
it
hath
beene
worthy
the
reading
,
let
mee
be
metamorphosed
to
worse
then
nothing
,
if
I
desire
to
be
any
other
thing
then
that
may
pleese
you
in
all
ceremonies
and
circumstances
,
or
in
affection
:
and
therefore
,
leauing
,
my
seruice
to
your
commaund
,
and
my
loue
to
the
life
of
your
fauour
,
wishing
to
die
like
the
Phenix
,
to
receiue
in
the
beames
of
your
beautie
,
I
rest
full
of
vnrest
,
til
I
may
fullie
rest
,
Yours
as
you
may
of
you
will
;
R.
E.
The
Ladies
answere
.
WIse
were
that
hearte
which
could
pierce
into
the
conceit
of
that
spirite
,
which
with
the
art
of
loue
,
seeketh
to
inchaunt
the
trust
of
simplicity
:
which
,
for
not
suspecting
of
euill-falls
vpon
the
point
of
much
miserie
:
Oh
poor
truth
,
how
art
thou
made
a
vaile
or
couer
for
decet
?
when
vnder
the
shadow
of
paradise
,
is
sought
the
waie
to
hell
.
Oh
cursed
trees
that
carry
such
fruite
:
but
not
to
wrong
any
creature
:
Happy
may
that
hearte
liue
,
which
in
faith
onely
seekes
his
felicitie
:
and
pardoned
be
that
paper
that
doth
but
his
dutye
.
Let
then
all
sighs
be
drowned
in
the
deepth
of
obliuion
,
while
Silence
vnderstandeth
that
Vertue
speaketh
.
Nowe
for
the
nest
of
the
Phenix
,
if
you
can
clime
so
high
&
carrie
awaie
neuer
a
feather
with
you
,
then
it
is
but
a
fiction
,
or
vertue
vnhappie
,
but
to
waite
the
issue
of
honors
hope
,
to
the
blisse
of
vertues
fauour
,
I
rest
,
when
I
further
vnderstand
you
,
as
I
thinke
good
to
answere
you
:
and
till
then
,
and
alwaies
rest
,
Yours
as
falls
,
as
I
well
may
;
A.B.
A
replie
to
the
aunswere
.
VNworthie
were
that
minde
of
the
thought
of
loue
,
which
could
giue
place
to
the
treason
of
betraying
of
trust
:
and
more
then
miserable
were
that
life
,
that
towards
hell
could
make
such
a
passage
.
Oh
Angel-like
creature
,
thinke
not
the
world
the
habitation
onely
of
the
accursed
:
nor
do
wrong
to
loue
,
in
suspition
of
truth
:
You
saie
,
happie
be
that
life
that
seeks
happinesse
in
faithfulnesse
:
but
what
doe
you
say
to
loue
?
A
simple
conceit
cannot
descend
into
suspition
,
and
the
thought
of
deceite
is
hatefull
to
loue
:
Bee
not
then
incredulous
where
loue
is
vertuous
,
and
for
the
fiction
of
the
Phenix
,
make
the
substance
true
in
your selfe
,
whose
least
thougte
of
fauour
,
shall
be
worth
all
the
feathers
of
the
fairest
bird
that
flieth
.
So
reposing
hopes
comfort
on
the
honoure
of
your
kindnes
,
bese●ching
you
to
vnderstand
nothing
of
mee
more
then
all
yours
,
I
reste
in
that
onely
rest
,
euer
to
rest
.
Yours
onely
and
all
,
E.
A.
An
Answere
to
the
same
.
VNhappie
be
that
soule
,
which
in
suspicion
of
truth
,
should
wrong
the
vertue
of
loue
;
and
blessed
bee
that
heart
,
which
in
hate
of
treason
,
makes
faith
his
felicitie
.
Silence
is
a
language
that
conceit
is
onely
acquainted
with
,
and
gentle
is
that
warre
,
which
giues
no
deadly
wound
:
feare
not
then
the
paine
that
a
breath
will
blow
awaie
,
when
the
hope
of
comfort
wil
cure
the
disease
:
but
what
need
more
figures
?
flie
the
waie
to
hell
,
and
finde
the
way
to
heauen
,
Let
thy
heart
goe
with
thy
tong
and
the
Eccho
wil
giue
a
happy
sound
.
Till
when
,
not
doubting
the
diuine
nature
of
loue
to
be
free
from
the
diuelish
poison
of
deceit
:
I
rest
as
I
find
reason
.
Yours
in
a●fection
,
though
not
assuring
,
M.
I
,
To
his
deerest
,
fairest
,
and
worthiest
of
loue
,
honour
,
and
seruice
,
Mistris
E.
T.
IF
I
should
commend
you
aboue
the
Moone
,
and
compare
you
with
the
Sunne
,
you
would
put
me
in
the
cloudes
for
a
flatterer
:
but
knowing
your
owne
worth
,
and
finding
the
substance
of
my
truth
,
you
cannot
blame
,
in
admiration
,
to
speake
truth
of
your
perfection
,
which
of
what
power
it
is
in
drawing
the
seruice
of
reason
,
if
you
would
beleeue
,
loue
would
quicklie
tell
you
:
but
the
course
of
inconstancie
in
the
vnwise
:
breedeth
distrust
of
truth
in
the
most
faithfull
:
but
all
birds
are
not
of
one
feather
,
nor
all
men
of
one
mind
.
In
briefe
not
to
make
a
long
haruest
of
a
little
torne
,
which
being
ripe
,
woulde
be
gathered
in
good
time
:
let
truth
be
my
spokes-man
,
and
beleefe
my
comfort
:
the
hope
whereof
,
as
my
onely
worldes
happines
,
referring
onely
to
the
care
of
your
kindnes
,
in
the
faith
of
true
affection
,
I
rest
.
Yours
auowed
and
assured
.
R.
N.
A
letter
to
a
friend
to
borrow
a
piece
of
mony
.
SIr
,
as
nothing
more
trieth
a
friend
then
calamitie
,
so
is
there
nothing
more
grieuous
then
to
bee
beholding
:
In
kindnes
therefore
,
if
I
maye
become
your
debtor
for
fiue
pounds
,
it
is
not
much
yet
will
it
pleasure
me
more
then
a
little
:
your
appointed
day
I
will
not
breake
with
you
,
and
wherein
I
may
thankfully
require
you
,
you
shall
find
no
forgetfulnes
of
your
kindnes
:
but
time
is
precious
,
and
therefore
entreating
your
speedie
answere
,
in
hope
of
no
deniall
,
I
rest
.
Your
assured
friend
to
command
.
T.
W.
The
Aunswere
,
I
Would
be
as
glad
to
pleasure
you
as
any
man
,
but
truth
cannot
be
blamed
:
for
more
then
for
my
necessary
vse
,
that
I
cannot
spate
,
I
am
not
presently
furnished
:
I
praye
you
therefore
take
not
a
deniall
vnkindly
:
for
i●
my
credit
will
pleasure
you
,
I
will
not
faile
my
best
to
doe
you
good
:
if
otherwise
you
would
vrge
mee
,
it
will
●●e
to
little
purpose
:
and
therefore
sory
that
I
am
not
in
tune
to
satisfie
your
expectation
,
I
must
leaue
patience
to
your
kind
discretion
,
which
as
you
know
me
,
shall
commaund
me
:
for
I
am
,
and
will
bee
to
the
vttermost
of
my
power
.
Youre
assured
friend
.
D.
S.
To
my
best
beloued
Cosen
mistrisse
H.C.
at
her
house
in
pe.
Chest.
MY
good
Cousen
,
I
remember
at
my
last
being
with
you
,
wee
had
some
conference
aboute
consideration
:
beleeue
me
,
when
I
consider
the
worlde
,
and
what
I
haue
seene
in
it
,
and
the
best
things
of
it
,
and
that
all
if
it
effect
,
is
as
nothing
or
rather
worse
,
if
any
thinge
at
all
,
I
wonder
howe
men
,
who
haue
so
much
iudgement
of
good
from
euill
:
will
shewe
so
little
vnderstanding
of
good
,
in
following
of
euil
:
how
can
those
men
that
know
the
in
certaine
time
of
death
,
liue
as
though
they
thought
neuer
to
die
?
h●we
can
hee
that
readeth
,
or
heareth
the
word
of
god
and
beleeueth
the
truth
of
it
,
bee
so
carelesse
of
it
,
and
so
disobedient
to
it
?
will
men
bee
sicke
,
that
may
bee
whole
●or
dye
,
that
may
liue
?
what
shall
I
say
?
but
as
Paule
saide
to
the
Corinthians
:
O
yee
foolish
people
:
who
hath
bewitched
yee
?
it
is
the
worde
of
God
,
that
transgression
is
as
the
sinne
of
witch-crafte
:
and
surely
,
if
men
were
not
bewitched
with
sinne
,
they
could
not
so
delight
in
wickednesse
:
being
the
crosse
and
barre
to
all
their
happines
:
coulde
the
theefe
consider
the
doome
of
the
lawe
,
or
the
miserie
of
the
dispoyled
,
surely
hee
would
not
steale
:
if
the
adulterer
did
consider
the
filthines
of
his
action
,
and
the
shame
of
his
folly
,
surelye
hee
would
turne
honest
:
if
the
murtherer
did
consider
the
horror
of
death
,
and
the
terror
of
sinne
,
hee
woulde
neuer
kill
:
In
briefe
,
if
any
sinner
woulde
looke
into
the
foule
nature
of
sinne
,
hee
woulde
bee
out
of
loue
with
it
,
and
if
●ee
did
consider
the
power
of
Gods
wrath
,
hee
woulde
bee
afraide
of
it
:
Nay
,
could
or
would
man
consider
the
goodnes
of
God
towards
him
,
in
commaunding
and
forbidding
nothing
but
that
which
is
good
for
him
,
howe
could
hee
bee
so
forgetfull
of
his
owne
good
,
in
offending
the
Author
of
all
goodnesse
:
If
the
vnthrif●
coulde
consider
the
misery
of
wan●
,
sure
he
would
not
be
carelesse
of
his
esta●e
:
if
the
couetous
coulde
consider
the
misery
of
the
poor
,
he
would
be
more
charitable
:
if
the
Swaggerer
could
consider
the
comelines
of
sobriety
,
and
the
shame
of
immodesty
,
surely
hee
would
be
more
ciuill
.
If
the
magistrate
did
consider
the
misery
of
the
poore
,
he
woulde
not
be
so
careles
of
their
torment
,
put
them
to
such
sorrow
,
but
remember
that
iustice
without
mercie
,
is
to
neere
a
tuch
of
Tira●ny
.
If
the
offendant
did
consider
the
griefe
and
shame
of
punishment
,
he
▪
would
containe
himselfe
within
the
compasse
of
a
better
course
.
If
●ee
that
preacheth
the
worde
,
and
followeth
it
not
,
could
consider
the
heauinesse
of
Gods
iudgemente
,
and
the
shame
of
his
folly
,
hee
woulde
doubtlesse
bee
more
carefull
of
his
soul
,
and
more
kinde
to
his
flock
:
If
the
lawyer
could
consider
the
lawe
of
god
▪
hee
would
neuer
grieue
his
clyent
,
nor
speake
against
a
knowne
truth
:
but
as
I
saide
before
,
to
leaue
tediousnesse
,
it
is
the
onely
lack
of
consideration
,
that
maketh
the
heedlesse
will
of
man
to
runne
the
waye
of
error
,
to
the
ruine
of
his
beste
comforte
,
and
therefore
entreat
you
,
notwithstanding
my
allowance
of
your
iudgement
touching
the
heauenly
prouidence
,
and
power
in
the
motion
of
al
good
actions
:
yet
so
to
allow
of
my
opinion
,
touching
consideration
,
that
it
is
a
great
,
and
one
of
the
greatest
causes
of
the
confusion
of
reason
,
by
the
corruption
of
nature
:
and
knowing
that
the
care
of
your
consideration
is
such
as
doth
and
may
wel
giue
example
to
the
most
expert
,
to
follow
the
rules
of
your
directions
in
the
whole
course
of
your
life
,
wishing
my selfe
so
happie
,
as
to
enioy
the
company
of
so
good
a
friend
,
till
I
see
you
and
euer
:
I
rest
in
fast
setled
affection
.
Your
very
louing
friend
.
N.
V.
To
my
sweet
loue
mistris
E.
P.
SWeet
Loue
,
if
absence
could
breed
forgetfulnesse
,
then
fortune
should
doe
much
harme
to
affection
:
but
when
the
eye
of
the
mind
looketh
into
the
ioye
of
the
hearte
,
the
sentence
may
well
be
spoken
.
As
in
silence
you
may
heare
me
,
so
in
absence
you
may
see
me
:
for
loue
is
not
an
hours
humour
,
nor
a
shadowe
of
light
,
but
it
is
a
light
of
the
spirit
,
and
a
continuing
passion
:
thinke
not
therfore
,
I
do
or
can
forget
thee
,
or
loue
my sefe
,
but
for
thee
:
shortly
I
hope
to
see
thee
,
and
in
the
meane
time
,
though
not
with
thee
,
yet
not
from
thee
,
nor
well
at
rest
with
my selfe
,
til
I
may
reste
only
with
thee
,
I
rest
alwaies
to
rest
.
Thine
onely
and
all
.
●
.
W.
Her
Aunswere
.
MY
deare
,
if
delayes
were
not
a
death
to
loue
,
excuse
were
currant
in
the
construction
of
kingdomes
:
but
sentences
are
better
spoken
then
vnderstood
,
and
a
pleasing
presence
,
is
better
then
an
excused
absence
:
remembrance
is
good
,
but
possession
better
,
and
loue
holdeth
memorie
,
but
a
kind
of
melancholie
.
Let
your selfe
therefore
be
your
messenger
rather
of
your
loue
,
then
your
letters
,
least
fortune
in
a
mad
fit
be
a
crosse
to
your
best
comforte
,
not
in
respect
of
my
constancy
,
but
my
parents
vnkindnesse
,
This
is
all
I
will
write
at
this
time
,
but
wishing
a
happie
time
,
to
the
beginning
of
a
neuer
ending
,
I
rest
til
that
time
,
and
at
all
times
on
the
same
:
Yours
as
you
know
.
E.
P.
An
old
mans
letter
to
a
young
widdow
.
WIddow
,
I
haue
neither
a
smooth
face
nor
a
filed
tongue
,
to
cheate
your
eies
,
nor
abuse
your
eares
withall
:
but
a
true
hearte
,
and
a
constant
minde
,
that
doth
inwardly
loue
you
,
and
will
n●uer
deceiue
you
:
fickle
heads
,
and
vnbrideled
wills
,
know
not
wher
,
nor
how
to
bestow
themselues
,
when
their
wits
goe
a woolgathering
among
shrewes
,
that
haue
bad
●●e●ces
:
they
may
be
kind
,
but
not
constant
,
and
loue
loues
no
out-lookers
:
besides
,
light
heads
haue
no
staied
heeles
and
a
little
wealth
soone
spent
,
who
knoweth
the
woe
of
want
can
tell
you
the
difference
betwixt
an
old
mans
darling
,
and
a
young
mans
warling
:
Why
?
how
can
they
loue
,
that
scarce
know
how
to
like
?
I
know
you
haue
manie
suters
of
worth
:
but
none
that
I
thinke
worthy
:
for
none
can
loue
you
so
much
,
nor
esteeme
you
so
well
:
for
I
haue
knowne
the
world
,
and
care
not
for
it
,
nor
for
any
thing
but
you
.
If
therefore
all
I
haue
may
please
you
,
and
my selfe
,
to
loue
and
honour
you
,
make
my
comfort
your
contentment
,
and
I
will
seeke
no
other
paradise
in
this
world
.
Thus
hoping
that
reason
in
your
fauour
,
wil
effect
the
hope
of
my
affection
,
leauing
to
your selfe
,
to
be
youre selfe
:
I
rest
,
Yours
,
or
not
his
owne
.
T.P.
SIr
,
if
I
could
euer
see
yo●
,
but
in
a
Letter
,
I
should
delight
much
in
your
presence
,
but
contraries
are
not
correspondent
:
a
gr●y
b●ad
and
a
greene
minde
fit
not
,
your
perswasions
were
forcible
,
were
not
your selfe
of
too
much
weaknesse
▪
but
,
though
for
your
good
will
.
I
thank
you
,
yet
for
nothing
will
I
be
indebted
to
you
:
not
for
a
world
would
I
be
troubled
with
you
:
for
,
as
your
yeeres
,
so
I
feare
our
fancies
will
be
different
:
and
then
patience
mouing
,
choller
may
breed
discontentment
:
when
to
be
an
old
mans
d●rling
is
a
kind
of
curse
to
nature
:
you
say
wel
,
who
can
loue
,
that
knowes
not
howe
to
like
?
and
the
se●ces
vncapable
of
their
comfort
,
what
is
imagination
but
a
dreame
?
a
blind
man
can
iudge
no
colours
,
a
deafe
man
hath
no
skill
in
musique
,
a
dumb
man
no
eloquence
,
and
an
old
man
little
feeling
in
loues
passion●
for
my
sutors
they
sute
my
time
,
and
serue
their
owne
,
and
for
their
worth
.
I
shal
iudge
of
the
most
worthy
:
nowe
for
their
wittes
,
if
they
lose
not
their
own
fleeces
,
let
them
gather
wool
where
they
can
,
but
for
your
loue
,
I
will
not
venture
on
it
,
least
beeing
too
old
,
it
be
not
sweet
,
and
for
my
young
sutors
,
I
hope
I
shal
take
heed
of
shadowed
sourenesse
:
and
for
fortune
,
while
vertue
gouernes
affection
,
I
will
not
feare
my
felicitie
:
so
hoping
your
own
reason
wil
perswade
you
to
haue
patience
with
your
passion
,
and
leaue
mee
to
my
better
comfort
:
meaning
to
be
as
you
wish
me
,
my selfe
:
&
none
other
:
I
rest
,
Not
yours
,
if
mine
owne
.
P.
M.
A
letter
of
a
young
man
to
his
sweet
heart
.
MY
loue
,
if
I
could
haue
as
good
passage
as
my
Letters
,
I
would
bee
a
better
messenger
of
my
thoughts
,
then
my
words
can
expresse
:
but
as
the
secret
of
my
hearte
is
sealed
vp
in
my
letter
,
so
is
the
secret
of
my
loue
sealed
vp
in
my
heart
:
which
none
can
see
,
but
your
eies
,
nor
shal
knowe
,
but
your
kindnesse
,
Let
me
not
then
languish
in
the
lingring
hope
of
my
desires
,
but
hasten
my
comforte
in
the
onely
answere
of
your
content
:
you
know
the
houre
of
the
first
meeeting
of
our
fantasies
,
the
true
continuance
of
our
irremoueable
affections
,
and
why
will
you
not
appoint
the
conclusion
of
our
comforte
?
Triall
cannot
let
you
doubte
my
loue
:
and
loue
will
bee
sworn
for
the
securitie
of
my
truth
:
both
which
thus
far
plead
for
me
in
your
fauour
:
giue
truth
the
reward
of
triall
,
and
loue
the
regard
of
truth
,
and
desire
not
the
sentence
of
iustice
to
let
me
liue
or
die
in
your
iudgemente
:
for
imprisoned
I
am
in
youre
beauty
,
bound
in
〈◊〉
●ands
of
your
seruice
,
and
liue
but
in
the
hope
of
your
fauour
,
in
which
I
rest
euer
and
only
,
to
rest
happie
in
this
world
.
Yours
,
though
not
yours
,
R.
E.
An
answere
to
this
letter
.
MY
sweet
,
I
rather
wishe
your self
,
than
your
letter
,
though
in
the
hast
of
your
desire
,
your
presence
had
bene
to
little
purpose
:
for
deeds
are
in
a
good
way
,
that
are
subscribed
and
sealed
;
but
till
the
deliuery
be
made
,
the
matter
is
not
fully
finished
,
haue
therfore
patience
for
a
time
,
for
it
is
soon
enough
,
that
is
wel
enough
:
and
yet
I
confesse
in
kindnes
,
delaie
is
little
comfort
:
yet
stay
for
a
faire
day
though
it
be
almost
at
noon
,
be
perswaded
of
my
affection
,
and
let
faith
feare
no
fortune
,
for
loue
can
be
no
changeling
,
and
so
imagine
of
my
selfe
:
when
you
offend
,
I
will
punish
you
,
and
when
you
●oe
please
,
I
wil
pra●se
you
▪
so
assuring
truth
beliefe
,
and
loue
comfort
,
I
rest
so
soon
as
I
wel
may
,
to
giue
the
reason
of
your
best
rest
:
and
till
then
and
●uer
wil
rest
.
Yours
as
I
may
.
M.
I.
A
merry
letter
of
newes
to
a
friend
,
RIght
Troi●●
,
I
know
thou
louest
no
complement
,
nor
carest
for
anie
trickes
,
but
as
a
good
fellowe
,
and
a
friende
,
woulde●t
hea●e
how
the
world
goeth
:
with
al
the
world
I
am
not
acquainted
with
,
and
therefore
I
know
not
what
to
say
to
it
,
but
for
the
little
part
of
it
,
the
pettie
place
,
or
parish
where
I
dwel
,
and
some
few
miles
aboute
it
,
I
will
tel
you
,
there
is
a
fall
of
Connies
:
for
there
is
such
a
world
of
them
euery
day
in
the
market
,
that
except
they
be
young
and
fat
,
there
is
little
mony
bidden
for
them
:
●ackenie
Iades
are
●●arce
worth
theire
meat
;
and
euerie
house
hath
such
a
dog
,
that
not
a
begger
●are
come
neere
a
door
:
and
not
a
mouse
at
a
cheese
but
a
catte
is
at
her
heeles
:
Maide-marion
of
late
was
got
with
child
in
her
sleep
,
and
the
Hobby-horse
was
halfe
mad
,
that
the
fool
should
be
the
father
of
it
:
a
great
talke
there
is
of
setting
vp
of
a
newe
tauerne
,
but
Tobacco
is
the
thing
that
will
vent
the
old
sack
:
there
is
spoken
so
much
gibb●ng
,
that
wee
haue
almoste
forgot
our
mother
tongue
:
for
euery
boy
in
our
schoole
hath
latine
at
his
fing●s
ends
▪
marrie
t
is
in
a
book
,
for
all
his
wit
is
in
his
copie
for
in
capite
he
hath
little
:
our
free
school
is
n●w
painted
with
wisdome
ouer
the
gate
:
for
within
,
excepte
some
vnhappie
wag
,
there
is
no
more
wit
then
is
necessarie
:
uowe
for
other
newes
I
will
tel
you
,
wet
weather
frights
vs
with
a
hard
har●est
,
and
vsurers
are
halfe
mad
,
for
lack
of
v●terance
of
theire
monie
:
Lawe
was
neuer
more
in
vse
,
nor
men
more
out
of
monie
:
&
for
woemen
they
are
strange
creatures
,
for
some
of
them
haue
three
faces
:
and
so
fine
in
proud
paces
,
that
if
they
carry
it
as
they
doe
,
they
wil
put
manie
men
out
of
countenance
:
for
other
ordinarie
matters
,
they
are
as
you
lefte
them
,
a
pot
of
ale
to
worth
a
pennie
,
a
Bawd
will
haue
braue
cloathes
,
the
man
in
the
moone
is
aboue
the
cloudes
,
and
the
knaue
of
Clubbes
will
stil
make
one
in
the
stocke
:
other
things
there
are
,
that
I
am
shortly
to
acquaint
you
with
:
in
the
meane
time
write
vnto
me
how
thou
doest
,
and
how
the
minde
blows
on
your
side
,
and
so
sorrie
I
haue
no
good
thing
to
send
thee
,
with
the
loue
of
my
heart
I
commit
thee
to
the
almighty
,
Thine
to
the
end
.
M.R.
An
Answere
.
THou
mad
villain
,
what
hath
walke
aboute
thy
braines
,
to
put
thy
wits
in
such
atemper
?
a
tale
of
a
tubbe
,
and
the
bottome
out
:
well
,
to
quite
your
kindnes
,
you
shall
knowe
somewhat
of
our
world
.
So
it
is
,
that
the
Foxe
hath
made
a
hand
with
most
of
our
fat
Geese
,
the
Woolfe
meetes
with
our
Lambes
before
they
can
welgoe
from
the
damme
,
and
the
water-rat
hath
so
spoiled
our
sish-pools
▪
that
if
hee
had
not
beene
caught
with
a
trap
,
we
might
haue
gone
to
the
Sea
for
a
red
herring
:
Our
Ba●●●ffes
Bul
runnes
through
all
the
Rie
in
our
parish
,
and
the
Tanners
dogge
hath
worried
a
wild
Sow
.
The
Bail●ffe
of
our
hundreth
takes
vpon
him
like
a
Iustice
,
&
since
the
newe
Alehouse
was
set
vp
,
the
co●stable
is
much
troubled
:
but
though
oates
be
rank
,
and
rye
bee
ripe
,
wheat
is
but
thinne
,
and
Barlie
short
,
good
fellowship
goes
down
the
wind
,
and
yet
wenches
are
righte
bred
,
our
Piper
is
falne
sicke
of
an
Ale
surfet
,
and
olde
●uddle
got
a
blowe
at
midnighte
,
that
makes
him
straddle
all
day
:
Parnell
shall
haue
her
sweet
heart
,
in
spight
of
Tom.
Tinker
,
and
there
is
w●ndring
in
the
towne
,
that
thou
art
not
in
the
gaole
before
the
Sessions
:
but
be
thou
of●
good
chear
,
there
is
time
enough
for
a
good
turne
,
and
come
when
thou
wilt
,
thou
shalte
make
thine
owne
welcome
.
Oh
mad
staue
,
let
me
be
merry
with
thee
a
little
,
for
thou
knowest
I
loue
thee
:
thy
Gransire
is
going
to
his
graue
,
and
hath
bequeathed
thee
,
a
knaues
portion
:
the
Bel
hath
gone
for
him
,
but
so
soon
as
he
is
past
,
I
wil
send
thee
word
in
post
,
that
for
griefe
of
his
death
thou
maist
drinke
to
all
christen
soules
,
thy
sister
is
where
she
was
,
and
sweares
thou
arte
honester
then
thy
father
.
I
will
say
no
more
,
but
thou
haste
friends
that
thou
knowest
not
,
and
therefore
come
when
thou
wilt
,
we
will
haue
a
health
ere
we
part
:
and
so
in
hast
farewell
.
Thine
to
the
proofe
:
R.
S.
To
a
young
man
going
to
trauell
beyond
the
Sea
.
GOod
Cousen
,
I
finde
by
your
last
letter
,
your
present
intent
to
trauell
,
I
pray
God
it
fall
out
for
your
good
▪
for
though
in
respect
of
your
yeares
,
your
bodie
bee
in
good
state
to
indure
some
hardnesse
,
yet
there
is
difference
in
the
natures
of
countries
,
both
in
the
ayr
,
and
the
diet
:
but
aboue
these
things
,
there
are
many
things
to
be
observed
,
that
negligently
regarded
,
may
be
greatlie
to
your
hurt
:
as
first
,
for
your
religion
,
haue
a
great
care
that
your
eies
lead
not
your
heart
after
the
horror
of
Idolatry
,
serue
God
sincerely
,
not
fondlie
:
not
in
shewe
,
but
in
truth
of
zeale
:
and
for
all
your
comfort
in
all
your
course
▪
that
you
trust
in
him
and
none
else
:
now
secondlie
,
for
your
carkasse
,
take
heed
of
too
much
following
the
feminine
set
and
praie
for
continencie
,
it
is
a
blessed
vertue
:
I
speake
not
this
,
for
the
common
or
base
sort
,
for
I
hope
your
spirit
is
too
high
to
stoupe
to
such
game
,
but
as
the
Sirenes
,
whose
faces
are
bewitching
obiects
,
and
whose
voices
,
as
Inchanting
musique
if
these
be
in
the
waie
of
your
eare
or
your
eye
,
hast
you
from
them
,
least
too
late
you
find
it
too
true
,
that
you
will
hardly
scape
drowning
when
you
are
ouer
head
and
eares
:
such
weeds
will
hang
on
your
heeles
,
as
will
so
hinder
youre
swimming
that
you
will
hardly
ouercome
it
in
health
,
if
you
hap
to
scape
with
your
life
:
furthermore
,
if
you
meete
with
some
chast
Penilasse
whose
beautie
walks
even
with
her
vertue
:
let
not
a
chast
eie
in
her
,
beget
an
vnchast
thought
in
you
;
I
speak
not
this
in
feare
of
anie
thinge
but
your
youth
,
ye●
though
I
know
you
wel
disposed
in
many
waies
,
I
doubte
you
are
not
righte
in
all
▪
&
this
being
a
thing
that
I
know
moste
necessarie
,
I
thoughte
in
my
loue
to
giue
you●punc
;
a
note
of
:
nowe
for
your
purse
,
let
it
be
priuate
to
your
owne
knowledge
,
least
it
be
an
occasion
of
your
vnhappinesse
,
and
breede
you
more
partakers
then
for
your
profit
:
Now
for
your
tongue
,
let
it
follow
your
wit
,
and
typpe
it
with
truth
,
that
it
may
abide
al
●utch
:
and
for
your
diet
,
let
it
be
sparing
:
for
better
leaue
with
an
appetite
,
then
goe
to
Phisick
for
a
surfet
:
now
for
your
conuersation
,
chuse
the
wise
,
and
rather
heare
them
,
then
trouble
them
,
and
against
all
fortunes
,
take
patience
in
all
your
passage
:
so
seruing
God
,
and
obseruing
the
word
,
no
doubt
but
you
shall
make
a
benefit
of
your
voyage
,
and
I
shall
be
ioyfull
of
your
returne
,
and
thus
loath
to
tier
you
with
a
long
tale
,
when
I
knowe
in
a
little
you
wil
vnderstand
much
:
in
praier
for
your
good
successe
and
sa●e
returne
,
I
commit
you
to
the
Almighty
.
Your
affectionate
kinesman
and
assured
friend
.
N.B.
To
his
friend
G.T.
in
his
time
of
sicknesse
,
and
sorrow
for
a
great
misfortune
.
DEare
George
,
knowing
the
cause
,
though
not
the
condition
of
thy
sicknesse
,
I
am
bold
a
little
to
aduise
thee
for
the
better
recouerie
of
thy
health
:
Thou
knowest
that
there
is
nothing
passeth
neither
vnder
nor
aboue
the
heauens
,
but
either
by
the
direction
or
permission
of
the
wisedome
of
the
Almightie
:
ther
is
no
day
but
hath
his
night
,
no
Element
but
hath
his
contrarie
,
nor
comfort
on
the
earth
without
a
cros
:
thou
art
sorry
to
see
the
cruelty
of
fortune
,
but
turne
thine
eies
to
a
better
light
,
and
thou
shalt
see
it
a
trial
of
Gods
loue
:
for
if
nature
bee
accursed
for
sin
,
thou
must
finde
it
in
this
world
or
another
:
and
the
second
death
is
worse
then
the
first
.
If
sicknes
maken
thee
feel
the
hand
of
God
,
shall
not
patience
make
thee
trie
his
mercy
?
and
health
make
thee
know
his
loue
?
if
losses
make
thee
poore
,
wert
thou
not
beteer
with
patience
be
Gods
begger
,
then
in
pride
the
worlds
king
?
grieue
not
then
at
thy
fortune
,
but
liue
by
thy
faith
:
●e
rather
Iob
then
a
Saul
,
for
there
is
no
spurning
against
so
sharpe
a
pricke
as
Gods
purpose
:
I
am
sorry
for
thy
sicknesse
,
but
more
for
the
cause
,
for
to
mourn
to
no
end
is
mee●e
folly
,
and
a
pi●ing
sicknesse
is
a
signe
,
of
more
passion
then
patience
:
Christ
suffered
for
thee
,
suffer
thou
for
thy selfe
,
lay
away
thy
too
much
melancholy
,
for
sighing
is
womanish
,
and
weeping
is
babish
:
be
wise
therfore
for
thy selfe
,
and
be
good
to
thy sefe
,
pluck
vp
thy
spirits
,
and
put
thy selfe
onelie
vppon
God
,
liue
not
like
a
dead
man
,
but
die
like
a
liuing
man
,
let
not
fortune
be
a
messenger
of
death
,
nor
impatience
a
preiudice
to
thy
health
,
take
thy
horse
and
ride
ouer
to
me
,
and
take
the
time
as
it
falls
:
if
faire
the
fewer
clothes
:
if
foule
,
take
a
cloak
,
but
deferre
n●t
the
time
,
for
thought
pearceth
apace
,
&
for
the
mind
there
is
no
phisick
,
but
patience
and
mirth
:
bring
the
first
with
thee
,
and
the
last
I
wil
prouide
for
thee
:
til
when
,
wishing
thee
once
out
of
thy
solemne
Celi
,
and
to
take
my
house
for
thy
better
comfort
,
till
I
see
thee
and
alwaies
,
I
rest
.
Th●●e
in
all
mine
owne
.
D.R.
An
answere
to
the
same
.
HOw
easilie
the
healthfull
can
giue
counsel
to
the
sicke
,
&
how
hardly
they
can
take
it
,
I
woulde
I
were
not
in
case
to
proue
,
but
I
see
patience
need
not
bee
perswaded
,
for
where
paine
is
,
●hee
will
be
entertained
,
I
know
there
is
no
re●●sting
of
Gods
power
,
nor
muttering
against
it
:
but
yet
think
that
flesh
and
blood
in
many
things
hath
much
adoe
to
bear
it
:
&
though
fortune
be
a
fiction
,
yet
it
troubleth
many
fine
wits
,
and
the
triall
of
patience
,
puts
the
best
spirits
to
a
hard
point
:
neuer
to
haue
had
,
is
little
woe
to
want
,
but
to
loese
,
hopeles
of
recouerie
,
wil
sting
the
heart
of
a
good
mind
:
a
sorrow
is
sooner
taken
then
put
off
,
&
death
is
comfortable
to
the
afflicted
:
fooles
cannot
take
thought
,
&
knaues
will
not
:
but
the
honest
&
carefull
vnderstand
the
plague
of
misery
:
if
death
be
this
waie
ordained
me
,
I
cannot
auoid
it
,
&
if
hell
come
vnlooked
for
,
I
shal
be
glad
of
it
,
but
I
am
too
weak
,
too
rude
,
&
too
full
of
grief
to
go
:
but
if
you
will
take
the
pains
to
make
me
trie
the
confort
of
your
company
,
my
cell
shall
haue
some
●●ome
to
entertain
a
friende
for
such
a
need
:
&
knowing
your
loue
,
can
account
no
lesse
▪
I
pray
you
therefore
without
further
ceremonies
,
let
mee
see
you
very
shortly
,
if
I
liue
you
shal
knowe
my
kindnes
,
if
I
dye
you
shall
find
my
loue
,
so
drawing
towards
a
feuers
fit
,
I
am
forced
thus
to
conclude
:
in
the
spight
of
fortune
,
in
the
grace
of
god
I
wil
digest
what
I
can
,
&
praie
for
patience
for
the
rest
,
&
so
hoping
speedilie
to
see
you
,
till
then
and
alwaies
I
rest
.
In
sicknes
and
in
health
,
thine
what
mine
,
R.H.
An
yonger
brother
to
his
elder
,
falne
vnhappilie
on
a
little
wealth
,
and
suddenly
growne
fondly
proud
.
GOod
brother
,
as
I
am
glad
to
heare
of
your
health
,
so
am
I
sorrie
to
heare
of
your
ill
cariage
,
it
is
tolde
me
by
them
that
I
can
beleeue
,
that
your
wealth
which
should
make
you
gracious
,
makes
you
in
a
manner
odious
:
Why
,
it
is
wonderful
that
you
can
so
suddenly
metamorphose
your
mind
from
wit
to
folly
:
it
grieueth
me
to
hear●
your
description
of
almost
as
ma●y
as
know
you
,
it
is
saide
you
looke
ouer
the
moone
,
walk
as
vpon
stilts
,
speak
as
it
were
for
charitie
,
and
with
a
swelling
conceite
of
your
wealth
,
make
your
face
like
one
of
the
foure
windes
:
in
your
apparrell
you
are
womannish
,
your
Ruffes
set
so
in
print
,
your
bearde
so
starched
,
and
your
countenance
so
set
,
that
you
are
rather
meet
for
a
prologue
before
a
Comedy
,
then
to
giue
example
of
ciuilitie
:
formalitie
is
a
kinde
of
follie
,
when
hee
that
walkes
vpright
like
a
Rabbot
,
is
like
a
Boye
that
should
saie
grace
:
they
saie
you
are
seldome
without
a
flower
in
your
mouth
,
I
would
it
were
fitlie
perfumed
,
to
the
desert
of
your
follie
:
you
weare
your
cloak
alwaies
abroad
,
that
one
may
see
your
silken
outside
:
and
your
garters
beneath
your
knee
are
ready
to
weep
for
a
rose
:
all
these
notes
are
taken
of
you
,
and
with
all
,
that
to
mainetain
this
pride
you
are
as
couetous
as
the
deuill
:
for
▪
as
I
here
,
you
are
both
an
Usurer
and
a
Broker
:
and
haue
more
cunning
tricks
in
your
trade
,
then
an
honest
heart
coulde
awaie
withall
:
truly
this
is
not
wel
:
for
your
estate
needs
it
not
,
your
education
doth
teach
it
,
let
me
therefore
intreat
you
,
to
turn
a
new
leafe
:
sing
a
newe
song
:
be
curteous
,
but
not
couetous
:
kind
,
but
not
proude
:
and
haue
a
conscience
in
all
your
courses
:
for
there
must
be
an
ende
of
all
your
matters
;
and
repentance
wil
be
the
best
paiment
of
your
ill
taken
accounts
:
beleeue
it
,
for
you
shall
finde
it
at
last
,
I
wish
not
too
late
:
and
so
,
out
of
the
sincere
loue
of
a
true
hart
that
holdes
you
as
deere
as
his
own
life
,
rather
desirous
to
tel
you
,
what
I
find
amisse
in
you
,
then
to
sooth
you
in
what
I
finde
grieuous
in
you
,
to
his
grace
that
maye
amend
you
,
with
my
praier
for
you
,
I
leaue
you
.
your
true
louing
brother
.
R.
B.
To
a
faire
proud
T●t
.
FAire
Mistresse
,
why
should
you
turne
that
to
a
curse
,
which
was
giuen
you
for
a
blessing
?
I
meane
your
beautie
,
which
should
haue
made
you
gracious
,
but
hath
filled
you
so
full
of
pride
,
that
you
marre
your
colour
with
an
ill
countenance
,
and
when
you
speak
,
you
counterfaite
such
a
kind
of
lisping
,
that
you
cannot
bring
out
a
wise
word
:
your
bodies
are
made
so
straight
,
and
your
Fardingale
so
great
,
that
in
steed
of
a
woman
,
you
make
an
Antick
of
your selfe
:
I
am
plaine
,
but
tell
you
troath
,
I
think
you
are
best
in
your
quoiting
coat
:
for
your
tricking
and
your
tyring
takes
awaie
all
your
proportion
:
so
that
the
Painter
and
the
Tasler
,
haue
put
nature
out
of
countenance
:
but
since
it
is
the
fashion
,
for
fools
to
weare
a
cockes-combe
,
let
them
weare
feathers
that
list
,
I
will
not
blow
them
awaie
:
but
as
a
good
friend
let
mee
tell
you
,
that
tel
you
but
for
your
good
,
be
honest
and
be
hangd'e
,
and
let
knauery
goe
to
the
diuel
:
stand
unt
leering
in
your
door
,
nor
deuise
lies
to
make
fooles
,
nor
vse
tricks
to
pick
pockets
,
for
in
the
end
all
will
bee
naught
:
for
the
poxe
,
or
the
gallowes
,
or
the
diuel
,
will
be
the
reward
of
plaine
leacherie
,
if
in
the
waie
you
scape
beggery
:
and
therefore
follow
my
counsaile
,
giue
ouer
betimes
,
before
it
giue
ouer
you
:
and
since
I
haue
turned
my
coate
,
turn
your
olde
gowne
,
and
we
will
ioie
together
,
to
goe
both
in
a
liuery
:
for
say
the
word
,
and
I
am
for
thee
:
and
so
til
I
hear
from
thee
,
I
commend
me
to
thee
.
Thine
if
thou
wilt
,
D.H.
Her
Answere
.
YOu
wicked
villaine
,
haste
thou
plaide
the
Iewe
so
long
,
that
thou
art
weary
of
thy selfe
?
and
now
comest
to
mee
for
a
companion
?
soft
snatch
,
your
tricke
is
an
Ace
out
,
and
of
all
the
cardes
I
loue
not
a
knaue
:
my
beautie
is
not
for
bleere
eyes
,
nor
shall
pretended
honestie
cheat
my
follie
:
hast
thou
had
three
occupations
,
and
none
thriue
?
a
Pedler
?
a
Parasite
?
and
a
Pander
?
and
now
wouldest
bee
a
Cony-catcher
?
Syr
,
I
haue
no
game
for
your
ferit
:
and
therfore
hunt
further
:
Now
for
my
leers
and
my
lookes
,
and
my
tricks
and
my
toyes
▪
if
they
fitte
not
your
humour
,
I
am
not
for
you
:
but
for
the
pore
,
and
the
gallows
,
and
the
diuell
and
the
ale
house
,
keep
you
from
them
and
I
will
keepe
mee
from
you
:
and
if
I
thoughte
I
mighte
trust
thee
,
I
could
put
thee
into
fooles
paradice
:
but
if
thou
art
not
afraid
of
sparrow
blasting
,
come
home
and
take
a
birdes-nest
:
which
if
it
be
better
then
a
woodcock
,
thank
the
heauens
for
thy
good
Fortune
,
and
mee
for
my
good
will
;
and
so
till
I
see
thy
liuerie
,
I
leaue
thee
to
thy selfe
.
Thine
,
if
I
like
.
M.T.
A
kinde
Sister
,
to
her
louing
Brother
.
MY
deere
Brother
,
as
you
knowe
our
loue
began
almoste
in
our
Cradles
,
so
I
praie
you
let
it
continue
to
our
graues
,
I
haue
had
a
bad
husbande
,
and
you
no
good
wife
,
and
yet
with
patience
wee
haue
liued
to
see
the
straunge
chaunges
of
times
:
but
wee
muste
one
daie
walke
after
our
friendes
,
and
therefore
in
the
mean
time
,
let
us
make
muche
one
of
another
:
write
vnto
mee
,
howe
you
doe
in
bodie
and
minde
,
and
when
I
shall
bee
so
happie
as
to
enioie
youre
good
companie
:
for
being
alone
,
you
may
bee
as
a
husbande
and
a
Brother
to
controll
my
seruants
,
and
comforte
my selfe
:
beleeue
me
,
I
long
to
see
you
:
and
in
the
meane
time
to
heare
from
you
,
and
therefore
I
praye
you
let
no
Messenger
passe
without
some
fewe
lines
of
your
kinde
loue
,
which
are
as
deare
to
me
as
my
life
,
this
I
praie
you
let
me
not
fail
off
.
And
so
with
my
heartie
Commendations
and
most
●inde
Loue
,
in
my
dailie
praiers
for
thy
health
,
I
leaue
thee
to
the
Almightie
.
Thy
very
louing
Sister
.
A.N.
His
Answere
.
SWeete
Sister
,
I
haue
receiued
your
kinde
letter
,
for
which
I
returne
you
manie
kinde
thankes
:
my
bodie
I
thanke
God
is
in
good
healthe
,
but
my
mind
somewhat
out
of
temper
,
for
I
see
three
thinges
that
doe
muche
grieue
mee
,
A
Foole
riche
,
a
Wise
man
wicked
,
and
an
Honest
man
poore
for
the
firste
,
either
Prodigallie
waste
himselfe
,
or
like
a
dogge
in
a
benchehole
,
hoords
vp
his
mon●e
hee
knowes
not
for
whome
:
the
second
turnes
witte
to
an
euil
course
,
that
mighte
compasse
better
matter
:
and
the
thirde
,
liues
in
griefe
,
that
he
cannot
shewe
the
vertue
of
his
condition
.
But
,
when
I
consider
againe
,
that
heere
is
no
paradise
,
the
Aungells
liue
in
Heauen
,
and
Hell
is
too
neere
vnto
the
Earthe
,
I
am
glad
I
can
fall
to
praier
,
to
shunne
the
trappes
of
the
deceiptfull
:
And
since
I
cannot
goe
from
the
course
of
Fates
,
to
take
my
fortune
as
patientlie
as
I
can
.
You
saie
well
,
wee
haue
liued
to
see
much
,
and
yet
must
die
when
wee
haue
seene
all
:
you
are
ridde
of
a
trouble
,
and
I
well
freed
of
a
tormente
:
yet
are
there
crosses
enough
,
to
trie
the
care
of
a
good
Conscience
:
in
which
I
doubte
not
youre
wisedome
,
nor
shall
you
of
my
will
:
but
as
patience
is
the
salue
of
miserie
,
so
is
Loue
the
ioye
of
Nature
:
in
which
as
wee
are
neerelie
lincked
,
so
let
v●
liue
vnseparable
:
shortlie
I
hope
to
see
you
,
and
til
then
,
and
euer
will
loue
you
:
The
Lorde
of
heauen
blesse
you
,
and
in
his
good
mercy
keep
you
:
So
with
my
harts
loue
to
you
,
to
the
Lords
tuition
,
I
leaue
you
,
Your
verie
louing
Brtother
,
E.
B.
A
young
man
to
his
first
Loue
.
SWeete
Loue
,
since
first
I
sawe
you
,
I
haue
seene
none
like
you
,
nor
like
anie
,
but
onely
you
:
my
reason
is
drawne
out
of
manie
grounds
,
and
all
in
your
graces
,
For
firste
,
youre
Beautie
beeing
such
as
exceedeth
my
commendation
,
your
wit
too
high
for
my
reason
to
reach
,
and
youre
demeanure
so
discreete
,
as
driues
mee
onelie
to
woonder
:
beleeue
my
affection
,
to
be
vntouched
with
vntruthe
,
and
requi●e
my
loue
,
with
some
token
of
your
good
liking
:
for
beeing
the
firste
starre
that
hath
made
me
study
Astronomy
,
let
me
not
liue
in
the
clouds
of
your
discomforte
:
least
in
a
mist
of
misery
,
I
fal
to
the
lowest
of
Fortune
;
Leauing
therefore
my
life
to
your
fauour
,
or
my
death
to
your
frowne
,
I
rest
restlesse
,
til
I
may
rest
.
Yours
onelie
,
and
all
.
T.
P
Her
Answere
.
If
your
heart
were
in
your
eyes
,
and
your
wordes
were
all
truth
,
I
should
beleeue
a
strange
tale
of
the
great
force
of
fansie
,
but
I
must
entreat
your
pardon
to
pawse
vpon
my
iudgement
of
your
opinion
:
I
would
I
were
as
you
writ
me
,
though
I
did
not
requite
you
as
you
wish
me
:
for
though
I
would
not
be
vnkinde
,
yet
wil
I
not
be
vncarefull
.
Astronomie
is
too
high
a
studie
for
my
capacitie
,
&
the
clouds
are
fittest
dwellings
for
them
that
are
so
high
minded
,
that
the
earth
cannot
hold
them
:
In
briefe
therefore
,
build
no
castles
in
the
aire
,
least
they
happen
to
fall
on
your
neck
:
distrust
not
your
fortune
where
your
affection
is
faithful
,
nor
put
your
life
to
loues
passion
,
least
it
trie
your
patience
too
much
:
howsoeuer
it
be
,
carry
reason
in
al
your
courses
,
and
your
care
will
haue
the
more
comfort
:
to
which
,
I
wishe
you
as
much
hope
as
a
true
hearte
may
deserue
,
and
so
not
knowing
your
rest
,
wil
trouble
you
no
further
,
but
rest
as
I
haue
reason
.
Yours
in
good
will
.
A.M.
A
Trauailer
beyond
the
Sea
,
to
his
wife
in
England
.
DEare
wife
,
the
miserie
of
my
fortune
is
more
then
can
eastlie
be
borne
,
and
yet
the
most
of
grief
is
to
be
absent
from
thee
,
and
my
little
ones
:
but
as
a
Denne
to
her
Chickens
,
be
kind
to
them
till
I
see
thee
,
and
praie
for
my
successe
as
I
do
for
thy
health
:
from
manie
daungers
,
God
hath
deliuered
me
:
and
I
hope
wil
after
many
storms
,
send
mee
a
faire
daie
to
doe
me
good
,
and
a
faire
winde
to
bring
me
home
:
in
the
mean
time
I
will
haue
patience
,
and
entreat
thee
the
like
,
for
loue
so
long
setled
I
know
cannot
loose
his
nature
:
and
therefore
not
doubting
thy
constancie
,
I
commend
me
to
thy
kindnesse
kisse
my
babes
for
me
,
and
kindly
receiue
for
thy selfe
and
them
such
tokens
as
by
this
bearer
I
send
thee
,
for
thee
and
them
:
&
thus
hoping
of
thy
health
,
as
my
hearts
greatest
happinesse
in
this
world
,
in
prayer
for
the
same
,
and
thee
,
and
thine
euermore
,
I
rest
:
Amsterdam
,
this
20.
of
August
.
1604.
Thy
deare
louing
husband
.
T.M.
SWeet
hart
,
let
mee
entreat
thee
to
be
as
merry
as
thou
canst
in
spight
of
fortune
and
all
her
furie
:
for
if
thou
hast
but
life
to
bring
home
,
yet
loue
shal
bid
thee
welcome
,
my
praier
and
thy
little
ones
is
dailie
for
thee
,
we
al
long
to
see
thee
,
&
think
it
long
to
be
so
long
without
thee
,
but
knowing
thy
intente
for
our
good
,
we
will
haue
patience
til
thy
comming
,
and
praye
for
the
speed
of
it
,
with
good
successe
of
thy
trauail
:
the
posts
hast
is
great
and
therefore
I
muste
end
,
for
thy
kinde
letters
and
tokens
I
thanke
thee
so
mewhat
by
this
bearer
I
haue
sent
thee
,
my
notes
in
my
letter
,
wil
tel
you
what
,
with
my
hearts
loue
,
which
can
holde
nothing
from
you
,
but
auoweth
al
I
am
and
haue
,
readie
for
you
:
so
with
my
babes
kisses
and
my
owne
,
in
prayer
for
thy
health
and
hearts-ease
I
commit
thee
to
the
Almighty
,
London
,
This
23
,
of
September
,
1604.
Thy
verie
louing
wife
.
E.A.
To
his
friend
that
was
in
loue
,
HOnest
Wilkin
,
I
cannot
but
mourne
for
thee
,
to
see
thee
in
such
a
taking
,
as
I
thought
neuer
to
haue
taken
thee
in
.
I
heare
sait
thou
art
in
loue
,
is
it
possible
to
be
true
,
that
the
spirite
of
error
could
euer
haue
taken
such
possession
of
thy
wit
,
to
make
a
saint
of
an
Idoll
,
and
loose
thy selfe
in
a
maze
?
why
?
first
,
the
thinge
loue
,
is
another
worlde
then
this
,
and
hath
little
businesse
with
such
creatures
as
thou
keepest
too
:
I
am
sorrie
to
heare
how
thou
windest
thy selfe
,
into
such
a
net
,
that
thou
canst
no
waie
get
loose
:
fit
vpon
folly
,
leaue
thy
fansy
,
least
thou
be
sorry
too
late
,
&
then
no
man
wil
pitty
there
:
what●
haue
both
eies
,
and
bee
stark
blinde
?
ears
,
and
hast
hearde
nothing
?
a
nose
,
and
can
smell
nothing
?
a
witte
and
can
perceiue
nothing
?
and
a
heart
that
can
feele
nothing
,
to
put
thee
from
this
new-nothing
,
which
thou
hast
met
with
,
called
loue
?
Why
?
let
me
tell
thee
what
it
is
:
simplie
,
I
cannot
tell
thee
:
but
what
are
the
qualities
of
it
,
as
I
haue
heard
and
read
of
it
,
I
wil
deliuer
thee
:
It
will
Cuckold
age
,
and
befoole
youth
:
betray
beautie
,
and
wast
wealth
:
dishonor
vertue
,
and
worke
villanie
:
this
kind
of
loue
I
meane
,
that
makes
thee
dance
trenchmore
without
a
pipe
:
it
will
not
let
one
sleepe
,
nor
eat
,
nor
drink
,
nor
stand
,
nor
sit
in
quiet
:
it
will
teach
a
foole
to
flatter
,
a
knaue
to
lye
,
a
wench
to
dance
,
and
a
scholler
to
be
a
Poet
,
before
he
can
hitte
the
right
way
of
a
kind
verse
,
it
will
make
a
Souldiour
lazie
,
a
Courtier
wanton
,
a
Lawyeridle
,
a
Merchant
poore
,
and
a
poore
man
a
begger
:
it
will
make
a
wise
man
a
fool
,
and
a
fool
quite
out
of
his
wits
:
it
will
make
a
man
womanish
,
and
a
woman
,
Apish
:
To
be
short
,
there
is
so
much
ill
to
be
said
of
it
,
that
he
is
happy
who
hath
not
to
doe
with
it
.
If
therefore
thou
be
not
too
farre
gone
,
come
back
againe
,
if
thou
ca●st
lea●e
thy
studie
,
laie
awaie
thy
booke
,
and
think
of
other
matter
,
than
the
mouth
of
Venus
,
least
Mars
bee
angry
,
or
Vulcan
play
the
villane
,
when
Cupid
shall
be
whipt
for
shooting
awaie
of
his
arrowes
:
In
fine
,
giue
ouer
thy
humor
,
for
it
is
no
bettter
than
a
fansie
:
and
liue
with
me
but
a
daie
,
&
thou
wilt
bee
in
hate
with
it
all
night
:
for
the
desire
is
fleshly
,
and
the
delight
is
filthy
:
the
sute
is
costlie
,
and
the
fruit
of
it
but
folly
:
Leaue
beauty
to
the
painter
,
to
helpe
him
in
his
Arte
:
wit
to
the
Scholler
,
to
helpe
the
weaknesse
of
his
memorie
,
and
welth
to
the
Merchant
,
to
encrease
his
stock
:
Cases
to
the
Lawyer
,
to
helpe
his
pleading
,
honour
to
the
Souldier
,
to
put
forth
his
valour
:
and
so
let
thy
mistris
be
deuided
among
them
,
and
when
they
are
all
together
by
the
eares
,
come
thou
awaie
to
mee
,
and
liue
with
me
:
and
credit
mee
,
thou
wilte
in
the
end
thanke
me●
,
for
dealing
thus
truelie
and
plainlie
with
thee
,
In
the
meane
time
;
let
me
heare
from
thee
,
what
I
shall
hope
of
thee
:
for
as
thou
knowest
,
I
loue
thee
,
so
in
my
loue
haue
I
written
to
thee
,
what
I
knowe
is
good
for
thee
,
and
what
I
wishe
maye
doe
good
with
thee
.
And
thus
till
I
see
thee
,
in
heartie
praier
for
thee
,
and
like
commendations
to
thee
,
to
the
Lord
of
heauen
I
leaue
thee
.
Thine
as
thou
knowest
.
L.E.
Her
Answere
.
GOod
Goose
eate
no
more
haye
:
what
a
noise
haste
thou
made
with
keaking
at
nothing
?
Thou
hast
heard
,
thou
knowest
not
what
,
and
talkest
thou
knowest
not
howe
:
take
a
woodcocke
in
a
spring
,
and
touch
not
me
with
these
termes
:
now
for
thy
mourning
,
let
it
be
for
the
losse
of
thy
wit
,
for
I
haue
no
feare
of
had
I
wist
:
Loue
(
quoth
he
)
yes
,
neuer
knew
what
it
is
,
and
yet
speake
so
much
of
it
:
either
you
wrong
it
or
your selfe
,
that
you
no
better
vnderstand
it
:
for
let
me
tell
you
,
you
are
mistaken
in
it
:
it
is
the
light
of
beautie
,
the
blis
of
nature
,
the
honour
of
reason
,
and
the
ioie
of
time
:
the
confort
of
age
,
and
the
life
of
youth
:
it
is
the
tongue
of
truth
,
the
staye
of
wit
,
and
the
rule
of
vnderstanding
:
it
is
the
bridle
of
wil
,
&
the
grace
of
sence
:
it
makes
a
man
kinde
,
and
a
woman
constant
:
and
while
fools
and
Apes
,
play
bo-peep
for
a
pudding
,
Louers
haue
a
life
,
that
they
would
not
leaue
for
a
mountaine
.
Now
for
Mars
and
Venus
,
they
are
studies
for
schole
boyes
,
and
hee
that
feareth
Vulcan
,
let
him
be
whipt
for
Cupid
.
To
bee
shorte
,
thou
art
strangelie
out
of
tune
,
to
write
me
such
a
peece
of
musique
:
for
were
I
but
in
the
waie
,
shal
I
turne
back
to
thy
whistle
?
no
,
thou
knowest
not
what
it
is
,
and
therefore
talk
no
more
of
it
:
for
hadst
thou
but
once
kindly
had
a
tast
of
it
,
thou
wouldst
die
ere
thou
wouldst
leaue
it
:
beleeue
it
,
I
know
it
,
and
therfore
for
thy
derision
of
my
mistrisse
,
I
wil
take
it
as
a
dream
,
and
be
sorry
,
that
awake
thou
hadst
no
more
witte
then
to
write
it
:
but
let
all
vnkindnesse
passe
,
it
may
bee
I
wil
shortly
see
thee
:
and
then
make
thee
glad
to
yeeld
to
me
,
that
thou
art
in
a
foule
error
to
wish
me
leaue
my
loue
,
to
liue
with
thee
;
but
since
I
know
thy
kindnes
,
I
will
beare
with
thy
weaknesse
,
and
in
the
faith
of
an
old
friend
,
hearken
to
thee
in
an
other
matter
:
&
so
wishing
thee
no
more
to
enuy
so
much
against
a
matter
of
so
excellent
vertue
,
I
will
leaue
thee
for
this
time
,
and
rest
alwaies
,
Thine
as
mine
owne
,
R.P.
To
his
onelie
and
all
beloued
,
E.
S.
TRuelie
sweet
heart
,
I
am
so
out
of
order
with
my selfe
,
with
the
extreamity
of
loue
that
I
beare
you
,
that
my
hart
is
euen
at
my
mouth
,
to
say
sweet
hart
,
when
I
think
on
you
:
and
if
I
but
hear
your
name
,
it
makes
me
start
as
though
I
should
see
you
,
and
when
I
looke
on
my
handkerchiffe
that
you
wrought
me
,
I
thank
you
,
with
couentry
blew
:
oh
how
I
lift
vp
mine
eies
to
heauen
,
and
saie
to
my selfe
,
oh
there
is
a
wench
in
the
world
:
well
goe
to
,
but
when
●
see
my
iet
ring
that
you
sent
me
by
your
brother
Will
,
I
doe
so
kisse
it
,
as
if
you
were
euen
within
it
.
Oh
Nell
,
t
is
not
to
be
s●oken
,
the
affection
that
I
beare
thee
:
why
I
fereted
all
night
for
the
Rabbot
I
sent
●h●e
,
and
haue
been
in
the
wood
all
day
,
to
seek
a
fine
birds
nest
for
●hee
:
my
mother
is
m●king
of
a
cheese-cake
,
and
she
hath
promis●d
●t
me
for
thee
;
well
,
beleeue
me
?
loue
thee
,
and
my
〈◊〉
shooes
come
home
on
Saterday
,
●le
see
thee
on
Sunda●e
and
we
will
drinke
togeth●r
that
s
once
,
●or
indeede
I
to
loue
thee
:
Why
my
heart
is
neuer
from
thee
,
for
ouer
and
besides
that
.
I
think
on
thee
al
daie
,
I
●oe
so
dream
on
thee
al
night
,
that
our
folkes
say
in
my
sleep
,
I
call
thee
sweee
hart
,
&
when
I
am
awake
and
remember
my
dreame
,
I
sigh
and
say
nothing
,
but
I
would
I
wotte
what
,
but
t
is
no
matter
,
it
shall
bee
▪
and
that
sooner
then
some
thinke
:
for
though
the
old
trust
my
father
,
and
olde
●ramme
my
mother
will
not
come
out
with
their
Crownes
,
I
care
not
,
I
am
all
theire
Sonnes
,
and
therefore
I
shall
haue
all
the
Land●
,
and
therefore
hauing
a
good
Farme
,
wee
shal
make
shifte
for
mony
:
And
therefore
sweet
hart
,
for
so
I
well
dare
call
thee
,
I
pray
thee
bee
of
good
cheere
:
wash
thy
face
,
and
put
on
the
Glou●s
that
I
gaue
thee
:
for
we
are
full
askte
next
Sonday
,
&
the
Sonday
after
you
knowe
what
:
for
I
haue
your
fathers
good
will
,
and
you
haue
my
Mothers
:
and
therefore
:
if
Buckle
and
Thonge
holde
,
we
will
load
our
Packes
together
:
I
would
haue
said
somewhat
else
to
you
,
but
it
was
out
of
my
heade
,
and
our
Schoolmaister
was
so
busie
with
his
boyes
,
that
hee
woulde
scarce
write
thus
much
for
mee
.
But
farewell
,
and
remember
Sonday
.
Thine
owne
,
from
all
the
worlde
.
T.
P.
To
her
hearte
of
Golde
,
and
best
beloued
.
NOwne
Loue
,
and
kinde
soule
,
I
thank
thee
for
thy
sweete
letter
,
a
thousand
times
,
I
warrant
thee
it
hath
bene
reade
,
and
reade
ouer
againe
,
oftner
then
I
haue
fingers
and
toes
:
euery
nighte
,
I
gette
vp
our
man
into
my
Chamber
,
and
there
by
my
beddes
side
he
sittes
and
reads
it
to
mee
:
still
,
still
,
til
I
am
almoste
asl●epe
,
but
when
hee
reades
,
so
often
sweet
heart
,
and
I
loue
thee
,
Oh
saie
I
,
you
doe
lie
,
and
hee
sweares
no
:
and
then
I
saye
,
I
thanke
you
T●●
,
no
loue
loste
:
for
I
am
no
changeling
:
and
when
hee
comes
to
dream
and
wake
,
and
wish
,
I
will
not
tell
you
what
I
thinke
yet
,
but
one
daye
I
will
tell
you
more
:
in
the
meane
time
,
bee
content
,
and
trust
mee
I
haue
a
band
in
hand
for
thee
,
that
shall
be
done
afore
the
time
:
and
let
our
friendes
doe
theire
willes
,
we
will
not
hang
after
theire
humors
:
No
,
I
am
thine
,
and
thou
art
mine
,
and
that
not
for
a
daie
,
but
for
euer
and
euer
:
My
mother
hath
stolne
a
whole
peck
of
flower
for
a
Bryde-Cake
,
and
our
man
hath
sworne
,
hee
will
steale
mee
a
braue
Rose-marie
bush
:
I
haue
spoken
for
●le
,
that
will
make
a
Catte
speake
:
and
the
Youth
of
our
Parish
haue
sworne
to
bring
the
blind
fidler
:
well
bee
of
good
cheere
,
on
Sondaye
I
will
bee
at
Church
,
and
if
there
bee
any
dauncing
,
I
hope
to
haue
about
with
you
.
And
til
then
,
and
the
Sondaie
after
,
and
euery
daie
after
that
,
God
bee
with
you
.
Written
by
our
man
,
at
my
beddes
side
at
midnighte
,
when
the
folkes
were
all
asleepe
.
Your
true
louing
in
heart
,
till
Death
vs
depart
.
E.
S.
An
angry
letter
,
by
a
young
Louer
in
the
Countrie
,
to
his
Loue
.
M.
N
,
MArgerie
,
the
truth
is
,
you
doe
not
vse
me
well
:
what
doe
I
get
by
you
to
loose
my
daies
worke
,
and
sit
on
a
stile
blowing
my
fingers
in
the
colde
,
in
hope
to
meete
you
a
milking
,
and
you
send
an
other
in
your
roome
,
and
goe
to
market
an
other
waie
:
well
,
if
I
bee
not
your
sweete
hearte
,
much
good
doe
you
with
your
choice
:
I
hope
my
fathers
sonne
is
worthie
of
your
mothers
daughter
;
Your
Pricking
in
a
cloute
is
not
so
good
as
a
plough
:
and
for
your
portion
,
I
can
haue
your
betters
:
but
t
is
no
matter
,
hee
is
curste
in
his
Cradle
,
that
trustes
anie
of
your
wordes
,
and
therefore
since
t
is
as
t
is
,
let
it
be
as
t
wil
:
I
will
not
put
at
my
hearte
,
that
you
hang
at
your
heeles
.
Well
to
be
short
,
take
it
for
a
wa●●ing
,
for
I
am
angrie
:
if
you
serue
mee
son
againe
,
you
shall
serue
me
so
no
more
,
that
is
once
:
and
therefore
either
bee
,
as
you
shoulde
bee
,
or
bée
as
you
list
,
for
I
will
not
disgeste
more
then
I
can
,
that
is
the
truth
:
other
folke
see
it
as
well
as
I
,
what
a
foole
you
make
of
mee
,
but
t
is
no
matter
,
I
maye
liue
to
be
meete
with
you
:
but
yet
,
if
you
will
giue
ouer
your
gadding
,
and
bee
rulde
by
your
friendes
counsaile
,
I
can
bee
contente
to
forget
al
that
is
past
,
and
to
be
as
good
friends
as
ere
we
were
.
And
so
hoping
to
heare
better
of
you
,
then
some
folkes
thinke
of
you
,
meaning
to
bee
at
your
towne
,
the
next
market
daye
,
if
you
will
meet
me
at
the
Rose
,
we
will
haue
a
Cake
,
and
a
cup
of
Ale
,
and
maye
happe
bee
merrie
ere
wee
parte
:
and
so
farewell
.
Your
Friend
,
as
you
vse
mee
▪
B.
D.
BArnaby
,
you
are
much
too
bl●me
to
fal
out
with
your selfe
,
for
wante
of
better
companie
:
If
you
bee
angrie
,
turne
the
buckle
of
youre
girdle
behinde
you
:
for
I
knowe
no
Bodie
is
in
loue
with
you
.
What
s
heere
to
doe
with
my
Fathers
horse
and
youre
mothers
mare
?
Why
,
I
wonder
what
you
ayle
,
is
the
Moone
in
the
Eclipse
,
that
you
are
so
out
of
Temper
?
Nowe
truth
,
t
is
pittie
a
foole
cannot
haue
a
little
witte
,
but
hee
will
spende
it
all
in
a
fewe
wordes
:
Alas
the
daye
,
it
will
bee
nighte
by
and
by
,
and
if
you
bee
so
peeuish
to
put
pepper
in
the
Nose
,
if
you
canne
s●●ese
both
waies
,
you
are
in
no
danger
of
Death
.
Well
,
to
bee
plaine
,
care
for
your selfe
if
you
will
:
for
in
truth
,
I
will
take
no
charge
of
you
:
For
if
you
will
holde
on
your
course
,
you
maie
walke
whither
you
will
,
and
no
bodie
looke
after
you
:
for
my selfe
,
I
will
forgette
your
Name
,
and
proper
person
,
I
hope
there
is
none
so
madde
as
to
be
in
loue
withall
.
In
conclusion
,
come
not
to
mee
till
I
sende
for
you
,
nor
look
after
mee
,
till
I
bidde
you
,
I
will
drinke
no
Bottle
ale
with
such
a
bottle
nose
,
nor
desire
to
come
to
market
to
meete
such
a
companion
:
and
so
glad
to
haue
this
occasion
to
try
your
patience
,
the
foreman
of
fooles
be
your
woodcocke
father
,
and
teach
you
better
howe
to
vse
your
witte
if
you
haue
any
:
And
so
in
as
little
loue
as
I
can
,
sauing
my
charitie
:
In
hartie
good
will
,
I
leaue
you
as
I
found
you
:
and
so
rest
,
Your
f●iend
as
you
see
,
M.
A.
To
her
more
friendly
,
then
beleeued
faithfull
,
M.
Tho.
Iewell
.
A
Bitter
sweete
is
like
a
Phisicall
potion
,
if
I
be
so
to
your
thoughts
,
I
hope
I
shall
purge
your
head
of
ill
humours
:
and
then
faming
fancie
,
that
would
deceiue
plaine
simplicitie
,
will
abuse
neither
of
vs
:
and
if
your
flatterie
were
not
grosse
in
my
complexion
,
I
should
haue
no
suspect
of
your
condition
:
with
how
farre
it
is
from
your
protested
truth
,
I
leaue
to
the
secret
confession
of
your
little
affection
:
wordes
followe
thoughts
at
the
heeles
,
and
thoughts
keepe
the
head
▪
not
the
heart
:
where
the
brains
a
little
troubled
,
it
puts
the
wit
much
out
of
temper
:
and
therefore
wishing
you
to
leaue
honoure
to
the
noble
,
and
seruice
to
the
wealthy
,
giue
me
leaue
to
like
of
equality
,
and
to
settle
my
affection
in
discretion
:
which
hating
to
disgrace
the
wel
deseruing
,
cannot
but
dayly
fauour
the
faithful
:
distrust
is
a
kind
of
iealousie
:
which
if
I
could
loue
,
I
should
perhaps
be
acquainted
with
:
but
solitarinesse
b●ing
so
sweete
a
life
,
why
should
I
seek
my
hurt
in
a
worse
course
:
yet
am
I
not
borne
for
my selfe
,
and
therefore
will
harken
to
reason
,
and
yet
no
further
then
to
know
the
worth
of
a
Iewei
before
I
pay
too
deare
for
the
wearing
of
it
:
and
therefore
let
this
suffice
you
,
that
no
heauen
being
in
this
wo●lde
,
take
heede
of
a
●ell
of
your
owne
makin●
:
and
putting
awaie
the
cloudes
of
idle
humors
,
looke
into
the
height
of
that
loue
,
that
by
the
direction
of
vertue
,
may
bring
you
to
honour
:
to
which
,
if
my
helpe
may
auaile
.
I
wil
say
Amen
to
such
prayers
,
as
may
bee
made
in
a
good
mind
:
In
which
,
hoping
you
will
labour
to
rest
in
,
I
leaue
you
to
your
best
rest
:
and
so
rest
,
Your
friend
,
as
farre
as
I
may
not
be
mine
owne
enemie
.
S.
P.
FINIS
.