gladder, that he tooke counsell of him∣selfe, to doe you some good. And if he doe it, or that you hope he will doe it, beare with this warre, and leaue it not. For I, with the hope of your benefit, vvill moderate my desire of seeing you. But if you see no way, to enrich your selfe there, returne to Rome: For here, either you shall at one time or other get somewhat; or if not, one discourse be∣twixt vs, will questionlesse bee worth more, then all the Samarobri••ae that are in the worl••. Besides, if you returne presently: you shall minister no great matter of rumour, or talke; but if you continue long abroad, without anie profit, I am much affraid, not onely of L••b••rius, but of Valerius also our com∣panion; For, in a Comedie, the person of a Doctor of Britannia may fitly bee represented. Doe you laugh? I laugh not; but, of a most important matter, as my vse is, I write iestingly vnto you. But now to lay aside all iests, I most lo∣uingly entreat you, if by the meanes of my letters, you be honored, as you de∣serue, that you will curbe the desire of being with vs, and seeke to ••ugment your reputation, and benefit. But if mat∣ters goe ill forward, returne hither. But be c••rtaine, that with your own wo••th, and with those offices I performe, in recommending you most effectuallie, you shall obtaine the end of all your de∣sires. Farewell.