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

Cicero to his friend Tiro. Epist. 7.

I Will adde this third vnto the two let∣ters I wrote this day vnto you; more to obserue the vsuall custome, then for anie thing I had to write. Once againe l••t me tell you, that I would haue you, according to the loue you beare mee, vse all diligence for your recouerie. Adde this to the rest of the courtesies, I haue had from you; for it will, aboue all the rest, be most acceptable to mee. I am confident in your prudence, that you will not vndertake anie iourny, ex∣cept you find your selfe well. But when you come, seeke to saile with the best conueniencie. Let no messenger come into Italie, without your letters, as I write to you, by eue••ie messenger that

comes to Patrae. Recouer, recouer, my Tiro; for, seeing Fortune would not permit vs, to saile together in compa∣nie, it fits you not now to be too hastie: and thinke of nothing, but how you may bee restored. Bee carefull of your recouerie. From Actium: The vij. of Nouember in the euening.