Sacharissa; einige Konto von Dorothy Sidney, Gräfin von Sunderland, ihre Familie und Freunde, 1617-1684. usionin diejenigen Angelegenheiten, aber wenn man Teil, wenden Sie sich bitte an ihren Meister. Ich hopewe nicht leiden, für die Verluste der Unternehmen fliegt der Könige prosperbetween, ich glaube, diese Beschäftigung für Sie möglicherweise proveadvantageous in einen großen Anteil, die ich confessis hauptsache ich halte; und ich bin nicht der Meinung, haben solche Feinde im Gericht, wie Sie begreifen, für Ihave neugierig Inquisitionen und kann nicht hören, dass anythinghath zu ihrem Vorurteil gesagt worden, was aber ging der alte Sekretär [Cok

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Sacharissa; some account of Dorothy Sidney, countess of Sunderland, her family and friends, 1617-1684 . usionin those affairs, but if you part, please your Master. I hopewe shall not suffer, for howsoever the business doth prosperbetween the Kings, I believe this employment may proveadvantageous to you in a great proportion, which I confessis the principal thing I consider ; and I do not believe thatyou have such enemies in the Court as you conceive, for Ihave made curious inquisitions, and cannot hear that anythinghath been said to your prejudice, but what proceeded fromthe old Secretary [Coke]. If the great man be less kind toyou than he was, assuredly it is because you have entertainedso great an intelligence with Holland, which now is not tobe diminished ; for then it will be thought that your addressesto him were only in consideration of the money business, which you desired he should solicit. I forgot to tell youthe last week that my Lord Essexs son was dead, and nowI think that it will be no news. My Lord Spenser also hathdone the King the courtesy to leave him a good ward [Henry, . Dorothy, Countess op LK.cKSTKi., ., , , . , From the put me by J^uii Dytki > > > • >*>, J J J >^ LADY LEICESTERS LETTERS 51 Lord Spencer, who three years afterwards became the writers son-in-law]. And if you desire news for your little Watt [young Montagu], you may tell him that his father is drunk every meal, and that his brother Mandeville is enriched by Sir Nathaniel Rich, who is dead, and hath given all his fortune to him. You tell me I do not care for news, but I desire much more than you do afford me ; for it is very long since you told me anything of your opinion concerning the success of your business, which I long extremely to hear, and anything else that belongs to you I covet with an excessive greediness. Wherefore, my dearest, be a little more liberal in these informations, and be assured that your pains are bestowed for her satisfaction who would not r

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookidsacharissaso
• bookyear1901