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 To your selfe.
 
 
 Sir,
 If I shall never be able to do you any reall
 service, yet you may make this profit of
 me, that you be hereafter more cautelous
 in receiving into your knowledge, per-
 sons so uselesse, and importune. But be-
 fore you come to so perfect a knowledge of
 me, as to abandon me, go forward in
 your favours to me, so farre, as to deliver
 this Letter according to the addresse. I
 think I should not come nearer his presence
 then by a Letter: and I am sure, I would
 come no other way, but by you. Be you
 therefore pleased, by these noble favours to
 me, to continue in me the comfort which
 I have in being
 
 Your very humble and thankfull servant
 Drury house, 23 Sept.
 J. Donne.
 [CW: To]
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