no present hopefull designe upon a worthy
  Widow, let him have so much of this as 
  will provide him that house and coach 
  which he promised to lend me at my re-
  turn. If M. Inago Jones be not satisfied 
  for his last Maske (because I hear say it 
  cannot come to much) here is enough to 
  be had: This is but a copy, but if Sir Ro.
  Cotton have the originall he will not deny it
  you; if he hath it not, no body else hath it, 
  nor can prevent you; husband it well, which 
  you may easily doe, because I assure my self 
  none of the children nor friends of the par-
  ty condemned will crosse you or impor-
  tune the King for any part. If I get no 
  more by it, yet it hath made me a Let-
  ter. And Sir (to depart from this Mine) 
  in what part of my Letters soever you find 
  the remembrance of my humble service 
  to my Lord of Bedford, I beseech you ever 
  think them intended for the first, and in that 
  ranke present them. I have yet received but 
  one Letter from you which was of the 
  10 of December by M. Pory, but you see that 
 [CW: as]
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