Certaine epistles of Tully verbally translated: together with a short treatise, containing an order of instructing youth in grammer, and withall the use and benefite of verball translations

Tullius Cicero, & Q. Q. S.D. Ty∣roni. 37 16 7

I wrote

this third Epistle

unto you

in one and the same day,

rather

for to continue my determination,

v, for the cause of holding my d.

because

I had gotten

one to whom I might deliuer them,

then

that

I had

what I might write,

the same then againe,

sup. scribamus, lets thē write the same a∣gaine

as

you loue

me,

so haue you care of your selfe.

v. adde so much dili∣gence in your selfe.

To your innumera∣ble seruices

towards me

adde

this one,

which

shall be

id est. shall doe mee more good then a•• the rest.

the most acceptable

of all

unto me.

Seeing

you haue had

(as I hope)

a regard

of your health,

haue also

of your comming by sea,

you shall send me let∣ters

by all that come

into Italy,

as

I

let none scape

that come

to Patras,

Good Tyro

haue a care of

your selfe:

seeing

it fell not out,

that

you should saile with us,

there is no cause,

that you should make any hast:

nor

care for any thing,

but

that

you may be well.

Fare you well hear∣tily

the seventh of y^e ides of November,

i. the seventh of No∣vember,

from Actium,

in the evening.