Sends by his servant an instruction to be engrossed, corrected by
Paston’s advice, and a remembrance concerning Walsingham, which I hope
by your help ‘shall be corryged.’ Certain friends of yours and mine have
been here, and desire me to write to you ‘for your friendship and good
will, passing all other men’s.’
[The date of this letter is quite uncertain, but it was probably
written some time during those later years of his life when Sir John
Fastolf resided at Caister. The signature, like some others during
that period, is not in Fastolf’s own hand.]
[Footnote 65.2: [From MS. Phillipps, 9735, No. 239.]]
[[No 239.]]
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