LXXXIV.
MADAM,
NOw we be both Return'd into our Native Country, let us Meet to Rejoyce toge∣ther, for though our Husbands have Lost much, yet the Broken parts of their Estates they have Recover'd by the Just Laws of this King∣dom, will afford us some Recreation, Pastime, and Harmless Sports. As for the Place of our Meeting, If I may Advise, it shall be N. whose Owner is M. N. a Person that hath Lost the Most of any Subject, yet he is the Best Contented, and so the Happiest, for he never Troubles himself for any Worldly Wealth, especially when he cannot tell Honestly which way to Repair his Estate; And though he be Wisely Prudent, yet he is not Basely Misera∣ble, as to be Miserably Sparing, but will Enter∣tain us Civilly, Friendly, Generously, Pleasant∣ly, Delightfully. So expecting when you will appoint the Time, I rest,
Madam,
Your faithful Fr. and S.