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AEGYPTA Arriu'd the xijth of Aprill, and though he told me, the Feuer had left you, and that you were veri•• well: yet in that he said you could not write to me, I remain'd vnsatisfied: and so much the rather, because Hermia, who should haue beene here the same daie, was not yet come. I am troubled with doubtful cogitations, out of the aboun∣dant loue I beare to your life. Whereof if you free me, I will make you free, and
contented. I would write vnto you more at large, if I thought I should not annoy you. Applie the power of your owne vnd••rstanding, which I esteeme to be most exquisite, for the preseruati∣on of your selfe, to both our comforts. And let me yet againe requ••st you to bee diligently carefull of your selfe. Far••well. After the writing hereof, Hermia came, and deliuer'd mee yours, and by the raggednesse of the letters I discern'd the agonie of your disease. I send Aegypta backe agai••e vnto you, because I take him to bee a louing and discreet fellow, and one that wisheth you well: and with him I send a Cooke, to doe you se••uice. Farewell.