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

Cicero to his Tiro. Epist. 22.

BY your letters I am in some hope of your amendment; I'le assure you, I wish i•• Wherefore be carefull therof, and no wai••s suppose, that you doe any thing against my will in not being with me. You are with me, if you bee care∣full of your recouerie. I would there∣fo••e rather haue you obserue your heal••h, ••hen e••th••r mine eyes, o•• min•• ea••es•• Fo•• though I both hea••e, and see you willingly, yet your life is ••arre more deare vnto me. Heere I doe no∣thing; th••t is, •• write not; but I read most w••••l••••••ly. I•• the writers there ca••••o•• ••o well rea•• my hand, teach th••m. T••ere is one intricate interli∣ning,

which I my selfe scarcely vnder∣stand, about Cato when hee was foure yeares old. Looke to the building of the refectorie, as you doe. Tertia will be there, so that Publius be not bespo∣ken. This Demetri••s was neuer Pha∣lareus, but now it plainely appeares that he is Billienus. So as you shall doe me a good office to obserue him. You know his manner of phrase: Although: Neuerthel••s; Of those; &c. Yet if you speake with him, giue mee aduertise∣ment, that I may haue matter whereof to write, and to write more at large. Looke to your recouerie, for you can∣not doe me a greater pleasure.