The familiar epistles of M.T. Cicero Englished and conferred with the: French Italian and other translations

Cicero to Quintus Gallius. Epist. 43.

ALthough I hope, that in many things, you will c••use me to per∣c••iue, (as long si••ce I haue seene) that I am beloued ••f you: ••euerth••les, an occasio•• no•• pr••••••n•• it s••l••e, th••t you may easilie ••••forme mee, of th•• loue you beare me. Luc•••••• Oppius ••onne to Marcus, ne••otiat••s in ••hilo••el•••••• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 is my fam••liar acquaintance. And I recommen•• him ••o you, with all ••ffi∣cacie: and so much the more, in that besides the aff••ction I beare to h••m∣selfe, he sollicites the busines of Lucius Egnatius R••••us, with whom I conu••r•••• more domestically, th••n with any o∣ther R••mane Caualli••re: and is neere vnto me, as well by reason of our con∣tinuall conuersation; as our mutu••ll exchange of many, and gr••at of••ices. I entreat you the••fore, that you will so loue Oppius present; and take the af∣faires of Egnatius absent, into your pro∣••ection, as if they were mine owne occasions. I would h••ue you ••o make a memoriall, and commit it to some one of your followers, who, when you arriue in your Prouince, may redeliuer it you. But write it in such sort, that in reading it, you may readily call to

minde, how precisely I made you this recommendation. This, of all loue, I request you. Farewell.