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| After my most humble commendac''i''ons good father trustinge in god<br>
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| that you with my mother and my sisters with the rest of<br>
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| my frends are in health w''hi''ch I praye to god longe to<br>
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| continue these are first and especially to desier you<br>
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| and my mother of your dayly blessinge And secondly<br>
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| to let you vnderstand that all your frend''es'' in London<br>
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| are in health. We dayly looke to knowe who shall<br>
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| bee sherifes. Som report that the Queen was somwhat<br>
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| displeased because most of them w''hi''ch were put in<br>
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| election were belonginge vnto my L''ord'' of Lecister and<br>
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| my L''ord'' of Warwicke they saye she will haue them of<br>
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| her owne appoyntment. Semirus is att the court still<br>
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| every man looketh but no man knoweth when he will<br>
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| departe Ther was a very strange weddinge in<br>
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| London of lately of a gentilman and a cytisends daughter<br>
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| the gintilman was bound vpon forfiture of all his<br>
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| lands to mary <del>a</del> her by a certen daye & before the<br>
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| pr''e''fixed time suspectinge her with an other would haue<br>
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| geuen a great soom of mony to haue bin released<br>
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| of his band but the cytisen would in any case<br>
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| constraine him to mary her wherfore the gentilma''n''<br>
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| against the daye pr''e''pared a great number of his<br>
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| acquintaince with euery one an horne about his necke<br>
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| and so meeting with his wife at the church they<br>
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| were maried with a ringe of horne and after the<br>
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| mariage euery one blowinge a rechate solemnely his<br>
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| bride and he parted. I know non other newes that<br>
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| is worth the wrytinge wherfore in hast I take<br>
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| my leave the xix<sup>th</sup> of Nouember<br>
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| your obedient soonn<br>
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| Walter Bagott<br>
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