1 | I could make some guesse | Bridget White | 1-2 |
2 | I think the letters which I send to you | Mis. B. W. | 3-4 |
3 | This letter which I send enclosed hath | To the same [Bridget White] | 4–5 |
4 | I have but small comfort in this letter | Mrs. B. W. | 5–6 |
5 | Those things which God dissolves at | Lady Kingsmel | 7–10 |
6 | I make account that this writing of letters | T. Lucey | 11-19 |
7 | I make accompt that this book hath | Edward Herbert | 20-21 |
8 | I had need do somewhat towards you | Robert Carre | 21-22 |
9 | Amongst many other dignities which | Countesse of Bedford | 22-24 |
10 | Of my ability to doe your Ladiship | Countess of Montgomery | 24-26 |
11 | If a whole year be but Annus ab Annulo | Sir H. R. | 26-31 |
12 | This letter hath more merit, then one | Sir H. G. | 31-37 |
13 | I Am sorry, if your care of me have made | George Garet | 37-28 |
14 | I have not received that Letter, which by | George Garet | 38-39 |
15 | Though there be much merit, in the | Martha Garet | 40-41 |
16 | It is an ease to your friends abroad, that | Thomas Roe | 41-42 |
17 | I am not weary of writing; it is the | H. Goodere | 42-48 |
18 | Every Tuesday I make account that I turn | H. Goodere | 48-54 |
19 | If this which I send you inclosed give me | H. Goodere | 54-57 |
20 | It is in our State ever held for a good sign | To the same [H. Goodere] | 58-60 |
21 | It should be no interruption to your | Sir H.G. | 61-64 |
22 | Though my friendship be good for | [Goodere] | 65-66 |
23 | I do not remember that ever I have seen a | Countesse of Bedford | 67-68 |
24 | Because things be conserved by the same | H. Goodere | 68-69 |
25 | I hope you are now welcome to London | Sir H.G. | 70-73 |
26 | I writ to you once this week before; yet | Sir G. F. | 73-78 |
27 | Because I am in a place and season where | Sir H.G. | 78-80 |
28 | You may remember that long since | H. Goodere | 81-82 |
29 | You husband my time thriftily, when | Sir H.G. | 82-85 |
30 | This Tuesday morning, which hath | Sir H.G. | 85-88 |
31 | If this Letter find you in a progresse, or | To your selfe [Goodere] | 89–93 |
32 | I am near the execution of that purpose | Lord G. H. | 93–96 |
33 | Nature hath made all bodies alike, by | Sir H.G. | 96–99 |
34 | At some later reading, I was more | Henry Goodere | 100–105 |
35 | If you were here, you would not think | Sir G. M. | 105–108 |
36 | I send not my Letters as tribute, nor | Sir H.G. | 109–112 |
37 | Sir Germander Pool, your noble friend and | To your selfe [Goodere] | 112–113 |
38 | In the History or style of friendship | Sir H.G. | 114–116 |
39 | Because evennesse conduces as much to | Henry Goodere | 116–117 |
40 | I would not omit this, not Commodity | Sir I. H. | 118–119 |
41 | That which is at first but a visitation | H. Wootton | 120–127 |
42 | If I would go out of my way for excuses | H. Goodere | 127–134 |
43 | All our moralities are but our | H. Wotton | 134–137 |
44 | I write to you our of my poor | A.V. Merced | 137–139 |
45 | When I saw your good Countesse | H. Wootton | 140–143 |
46 | This 14 of November last I received | Sir H.G. | 143–146 |
47 | Though you escape my lifting up of | H. Goodere | 146–147 |
48 | Your Son left here a Letter for me | H. G. | 148–150 |
49 | I love to give you advantages upon me | Sir H.G. | 150–151 |
50 | I gave no answer to the Letter I received | Sir R. D. | 151–153 |
51 | I have but one excuse for not sending | H. Goodere | 154–159 |
52 | To you that are not easily scandalized | Sir H.G. | 160–164 |
53 | This evening which is 5 October, I | Sir T.H. | 165–167 |
54 | I receive this 14 your Letter of the 10 | Sir H.G. | 167–171 |
55 | After I have told you, that the Lady | Sir H.G. | 171–174 |
56 | It is true that M. Gherard told you, I had | H. Goodere | 174–176 |
57 | At your conveniency, I pray send my | Sir H.G. | 176–177 |
58 | I heard not from you this week | Sir H.G. | 178–179 |
59 | I receive this heare that I begin this | G.K. | 179–181 |
60 | Between the time of making up my | Sir G. B. | 182[183]–184 |
61 | I would have intermitted this week | Sir G. P. | 184–186 |
62 | I have scarce had at any time any thing so | T. Lucy | 187–190 |
63 | Since I received a Letter by your sonne | Sir H.G. | 191–192[190] |
64 | The Messenger who brought me | Sir H.G. | 192[190]–194
|
65 | I writ to you yesterday taking the | Sir H.G. | 194–198 |
66 | Your Letter comes to me, at Grace after | Tho. Lucy | 199–200 |
67 | It is one of my blinde Meditations to | Sir G. B. | 201 |
68 | Agreeably to my fortune, and thoughts | H. Goodere | 202–203 |
69 | I cannot obey you, if you go to morrow | Sir H.G. | 203–204 |
70 | I have bespoke you a New-years-gift, that | Sir T. R. | 204 |
71 | I speak to you before God, I am so much | Henry Goodere | 205 |
72 | The little businesse which you left in | G.H. | 206–207 |
73 | I send you here a Translation; but it is | To your self [Goodere] | 207–208 |
74 | Because in your last Letter, I have an | Tho. Lucy | 208–210 |
75 | This is a second Letter: the enclosed | Sir H.G. | 211–212 |
76 | I live so farre removed, that even the ill | Sir H.G. | 212–213 |
77 | I cannot yet serve you with those books | Sir H.G. | 213–217 |
78 | I had destined all this Tuesday, for the | Sir H.G. | 217–221 |
79 | This first of Aprill I received yours of | Thomas Lucy | 222–225 |
80 | As you are a great part of my businesse | Henry Goodere | 225–226 |
81 | This 25 I have your letter of 21, which | Sir H.G. | 226–227 |
82 | I can scarce doe any more this week then | F. H. | 228 |
83 | I have the honour of your Letter, which | Sir H.G. | 229–232 |
84 | Our blessed Saviour, who abounds in | Henry Goodere | 233–237 |
85 | Neither your Letters, nor silence, needs | G. G. | 237–239 |
86 | I should not only send you an account by | G. G. | 240–241 |
87 | This advantage you, and my other | [Garet] | 241–244 |
88 | I am not come out of England, if I | Lady G. | 244–245 |
89 | The first of this moneth I received a | To your selfe [Garet] | 246–248 |
90 | Though I have left my bed, I have not | Robert Karre | 249–250 |
91 | Age becomes nothing better then | To your selfe [Garet] | 251–253 |
92 | It is one ill Affection of a desperate | [Goodere] | 253–257 |
93 | I cannot chuse but make it a presage that | George Gerrard | 258–259 |
94 | This is the fourth of this moneth, and | George Gerrard | 259–261 |
95 | All your other Letters, which came | To your selfe [Garet] | 262–263 |
96 | I would I were so good an Alchimist to | George Garrat | 264–265 |
97 | The dignity, and the good fortune due | To your fair sister [M. Garet] | 266–267 |
98 | Because to remain in this sort guilty in | Henry Goodere | 267–269 |
99 | I had rather like the first best; not onely | Robert Karre | 270–271 |
100 | I have often sinned towards you, with a | Robert Karre | 271–272 |
101 | Perchance others may have told you | Robert Karre | 273–274 |
102 | I make account that it is a day of great | Robert Karre | 274–275 |
103 | If I would calumniate, I could say no | Robert Karre | 276–277 |
104 | The same houre that I received the | Robert Karre | 278 |
105 | This is but a Postscript to the last | Robert Karre | 279 |
106 | Your letter was the more welcome to | George Gherard | 280–281 |
107 | I know not which of us wonne it by the | George Garrard | 281–283 |
108 | I thank you for expressing your love to | George Garrard | 283–284 |
109 | I do not make account that I am come to | George Gherard | 285 |
110 | When we thinke of a friend,we | George Garret | 286–287 |
111 | I am come to that tendernesse of | Robert Karre | 288–289 |
112 | After I was grown to be your | Viscount of Rochester | 290–291 |
113 | Lest you should thinke your selfe too | Robert Karre | 292–293 |
114 | I make shift to think that I promised you | To your selfe [Karre] | 294–295 |
115 | I have always your leave to use my | Robert Karre | 295–296 |
116 | I sought you yesterday with a purpose | Robert Karre | 297–299 |
117 | I amend to no purpose, nor have any | Robert Karre | 299–300 |
118 | When I was almost at Court, I met | Robert Karre | 301 |
119 | I was loth to bee the onely man who | Robert Karre | 302 |
120 | Your mans haste gives me the | Robert Karre | 303 |
121 | If I shall never be able to do you any reall | To your selfe [Karre] | 304 |
122 | A few hours after I had the honour of | Robert Karre | 305–306 |
123 | I humbly thanke you, for this | Robert Karre | 306–307 |
124 | I was this morning at your door | Robert Karre | 307–310 |
125 | If I should refuse the liberty which you | Robert Karre | 311 |
126 | I pursued my ambition of having the | Robert Karre | 312–313 |
127 | This morning I have received a | Robert Karre | 313–314 |
128 | I have obeyed the forms of our Church | Robert Karre | 315–316 |
129 | But that it is sweetned by your | Mris Cokain | 316–318 |