DigitalDonne: the Online Variorum

Index of Letters

For convenience of reference, we have numbered the letters in the volume consecutively, from 1 to 129.  This list gives each letter’s  number, its first few words, its addressee, and the page numbers on which it appears in the volume.  The list of addressees is not regularized or corrected,  but rather reports what is given in the text except that when the addressee is implied (as in "To your selfe"), the name of the addressee has been supplied in brackets.  For those letters for which no  addressee is either specified or implied,  the bracketed name has been supplied by the editors of the forthcoming Oxford edition of the letters.

Note:  in this index the first line of each letter is a hot link; left-clicking on it takes the user to the beginning of the letter in the file containing the complete text of the volume. 

Letter # First Words Addressee   Page #
1 I could make some guesse Bridget White   1–2
2 I think the letters which I send to you Mis. B. W.   3–4
3 This letter which I send enclosed hath To the same [Bridget White]   4–5
4 I have but small comfort in this letter Mrs. B. W.   5–6
5 Those things which God dissolves at Lady Kingsmel   7–10
6 I make account that this writing of letters T. Lucey   11–19
7 I make accompt that this book hath Edward Herbert   20–21
8 I had need do somewhat towards you Robert Carre   21–22
9 Amongst many other dignities which Countesse of Bedford   22–24
10 Of my ability to doe your ladiship Countess of Montgomery   24–26
11 If a whole year be but Annus ab Annulo Sir H. R.   26–31
12 This letter hath more merit, then one Sir H. G.   31–37
13 I Am sorry, if your care of me have made George Garet   37–38
14 I have not received that Letter, which by George Garet   38–39
15 Though there be much merit, in the Martha Garet   40–41
16 It is an ease to your friends abroad, that Thomas Roe   41–42
17 I am not weary of writing; it is the H. Goodere   42–48
18 Every Tuesday I make account that I turn H. Goodere   48–54
19 If this which I send you inclosed give me H. Goodere   54–57
20 It is in our State ever held for a good sign To the same [H. Goodere]   58–60
21 It should be no interruption to your Sir H.G.   61–64
22 Though my friendship be good for [Goodere]   65–66
23 I do not remember that ever I have seen a Countesse of Bedford   67–68
24 Because things be conserved by the same H. Goodere   68–69
25 I hope you are now welcome to London Sir H.G.   70–73
26 I writ to you once this week before; yet Sir G. F.   73–78
27 Because I am in a place and season where Sir H.G.   78–80
28 You may remember that long since H. Goodere   81–82
29 You husband my time thriftily, when Sir H.G.   82–85
30 This Tuesday morning, which hath Sir H.G.   85–88
31 If this Letter find you in a progresse, or To your selfe [Goodere]   89–93
32 I am near the execution of that purpose Lord G. H.   93–96
33 Nature hath made all bodies alike, by Sir H.G.   96–99
34 At some later reading, I was more Henry Goodere   100–105
35 If you were here, you would not think Sir G. M.   105–108
36 I send not my Letters as tribute, nor Sir H.G.   109–112
37 Sir Germander Pool, your noble friend and To your selfe [Goodere]   112–113
38 In the History or style of friendship Sir H.G.   114–116
39 Because evennesse conduces as much to Henry Goodere   116–117
40 I would not omit this, not Commodity Sir I. H.   118–119
41 That which is at first but a visitation H. Wootton   120–127
42 If I would go out of my way for excuses H. Goodere   127–134
43 All our moralities are but our H. Wotton   134–137
44 I write to you our of my poor A.V. Merced   137–139
45 When I saw your good Countesse H. Wootton   140–143
46 This 14 of November last I received Sir H.G.   143–146
47 Though you escape my lifting up of H. Goodere   146–147
48 Your Son left here a Letter for me H. G.   148–150
49 I love to give you advantages upon me Sir H.G.   150–151
50 I gave no answer to the Letter I received Sir R. D.   151–153
51 I have but one excuse for not sending H. Goodere   154–159
52 To you that are not easily scandalized Sir H.G.   160–164
53 This evening which is 5 October, I Sir T.H.   165–167
54 I receive this 14 your Letter of the 10 Sir H.G.   167–171
55 After I have told you, that the Lady Sir H.G.   171–174
56 It is true that M. Gherard told you, I had H. Goodere   174–176
57 At your conveniency, I pray send my Sir H.G.   176–177
58 I heard not from you this week Sir H.G.   178–179
59 I receive this heare that I begin this G.K.   179–181
60 Between the time of making up my Sir G. B.   182[183]–184
61 I would have intermitted this week Sir G. P.   184–186
62 I have scarce had at any time any thing so T. Lucy   187–190
63 Since I received a Letter by your sonne Sir H.G.   191–192[190]
64 The Messenger who brought me Sir H.G.   192[190]–194
65 I writ to you yesterday taking the Sir H.G.   194–198
66 Your Letter comes to me, at Grace after Tho. Lucy   199–200
67 It is one of my blinde Meditations to Sir G. B.   201
68 Agreeably to my fortune, and thoughts H. Goodere   202–203
69 I cannot obey you, if you go to morrow Sir H.G.   203–204
70 I have bespoke you a New-years-gift, that Sir T. R.   204
71 I speak to you before God, I am so much Henry Goodere   205
72 The little businesse which you left in G.H.   206–207
73 I send you here a Translation; but it is To your self [Goodere]   207–208
74 Because in your last Letter, I have an Tho. Lucy   208–210
75 This is a second Letter: the enclosed Sir H.G.   211–212
76 I live so farre removed, that even the ill Sir H.G.   212–213
77 I cannot yet serve you with those books Sir H.G.   213–217
78 I had destined all this Tuesday, for the Sir H.G.   217–221
79 This first of Aprill I received yours of Thomas Lucy   222–225
80 As you are a great part of my businesse Henry Goodere   225–226
81 This 25 I have your letter of 21, which Sir H.G.   226–227
82 I can scarce doe any more this week then F. H.   228
83 I have the honour of your Letter, which Sir H.G.   229–232
84 Our blessed Saviour, who abounds in Henry Goodere   233–237
85 Neither your Letters, nor silence, needs G. G.   237–239
86 I should not only send you an account by G. G.   240–241
87 This advantage you, and my other [Garet]   241–244
88 I am not come out of England, if I Lady G.   244–245
89 The first of this moneth I received a To your selfe [Garet]   246–248
90 Though I have left my bed, I have not Robert Karre   249–250
91 Age becomes nothing better then To your selfe [Garet]   251–253
92 It is one ill Affection of a desperate [Goodere]   253–257
93 I cannot chuse but make it a presage that George Gerrard   258–259
94 This is the fourth of this moneth, and George Gerrard   259–261
95 All your other Letters, which came To your selfe [Garet]   262–263
96 I would I were so good an Alchimist to George Garrat   264–265
97 The dignity, and the good fortune due To your fair sister [M. Garet]   266–267
98 Because to remain in this sort guilty in Henry Goodere   267–269
99 I had rather like the first best; not onely Robert Karre   270–271
100 I have often sinned towards you, with a Robert Karre   271–272
101 Perchance others may have told you Robert Karre   273–274
102 I make account that it is a day of great Robert Karre   274–275
103 If I would calumniate, I could say no Robert Karre   276–277
104 The same houre that I received the Robert Karre   278
105 This is but a Postscript to the last Robert Karre   279
106 Your letter was the more welcome to George Gherard   280–281
107 I know not which of us wonne it by the George Garrard   281–283
108 I thank you for expressing your love to George Garrard   283–284
109 I do not make account that I am come to George Gherard   285
110 When we thinke of a friend,we George Garret   286–287
111 I am come to that tendernesse of Robert Karre   288–289
112 After I was grown to be your Viscount of Rochester   290–291
113 Lest you should thinke your selfe too Robert Karre   292–293
114 I make shift to think that I promised you To your selfe [Karre]   294–295
115 I have always your leave to use my Robert Karre   295–296
116 I sought you yesterday with a purpose Robert Karre   297–299
117 I amend to no purpose, nor have any Robert Karre   299–300
118 When I was almost at Court, I met Robert Karre   301
119 I was loth to bee the onely man who Robert Karre   302
120 Your mans haste gives me the Robert Karre   303
121 If I shall never be able to do you any reall To your selfe [Karre]   304
122 A few hours after I had the honour of Robert Karre   305–306
123 I humbly thanke you, for this Robert Karre   306–307
124 I was this morning at your door Robert Karre   307–310
125 If I should refuse the liberty which you Robert Karre   311
126 I pursued my ambition of having the Robert Karre   312–313
127 This morning I have received a Robert Karre   313–314
128 I have obeyed the forms of our Church Robert Karre   315–316
129 But that it is sweetned by your Mris Cokain   316–318

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