I think to be at york the 24 day.

This is for madam mary norton to go to london for a lady that

belongs to dishforth.

Madam Mary, i hope you are well, i am soary that you went away from

York, deare loving sweet lady, i writt to let you know that i do

remain faithful; and if can let me know where i can meet you, i will

wed you, and I will do any thing to my poor; for you are a good

woman, and will be a loving Misteris. i am in troubel for you, so if

you will come to york i will wed you. so with speed come, and i will

have none but you. so, sweet love, heed not what to say to me, and

with speed come: heed not what none of them say to you; your Maid

makes you believe ought.

So deare love think of Mr. george Nillson with speed; i sent you 2

or 3 letters before.

I gave misteris elcock some nots, and thay put me in pruson all the

night for me pains, and non new whear i was, and i did gat cold.

But it is for mrs. Lucy to go a good way from home, for in york and

round about she is known; to writ any more her deeds, the same will

tell hor soul is black within, hor corkis stinks of hell.

March 19th, 1706.

The Spectator, Volume 2. · 第 234 / 384 题