FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   2178   2179   2180   2181   2182   2183   2184   2185   2186   2187   2188   2189   2190   2191   2192   2193   2194   2195   2196   2197   2198   2199   2200   2201   2202  
2203   2204   2205   2206   2207   2208   2209   2210   2211   2212   2213   2214   2215   2216   2217   2218   2219   2220   2221   2222   2223   2224   2225   2226   2227   >>   >|  
n, at Manuden, in Essex, and for which offence a person named Boteler was executed at Chelmsford, September 10th, 1667, and that Mrs. Aynsworth, tried at the same time as an accessory before the fact, was acquitted for want of evidence; though in her way to the jail she endeavoured to throw herself into the river, but was prevented. See Postea, May 25th, 1668.--B.] who lived heretofore at Cambridge, and whom I knew better than they think for, do live. It was the woman that, among other things, was great with my cozen Barnston, of Cottenham, and did use to sing to him, and did teach me "Full forty times over," a very lewd song: a woman they are very well acquainted with, and is here what she was at Cambridge, and all the good fellows of the country come hither. Lowther and his friend stayed and drank, and then went further this night; but here we stayed, and supped, and lodged. But, as soon as they were gone, and my supper getting ready, I fell to write my letter to my Lord Sandwich, which I could not finish before my coming from London; so did finish it to my good content, and a good letter, telling him the present state of all matters, and did get a man to promise to carry it to-morrow morning, to be there, at my house, by noon, and I paid him well for it; so, that being done, and my mind at ease, we to supper, and so to bed, my wife and I in one bed, and the girl in another, in the same room, and lay very well, but there was so much tearing company in the house, that we could not see my landlady; so I had no opportunity of renewing my old acquaintance with her, but here we slept very well. 8th. Up pretty betimes, though not so soon as we intended, by reason of Murford's not rising, and then not knowing how to open our door, which, and some other pleasant simplicities of the fellow, did give occasion to us to call him. Sir Martin Marrall, and W. Hewer being his helper and counsellor, we did call him, all this journey, Mr. Warner, which did give us good occasion of mirth now and then. At last, rose, and up, and broke our fast, and then took coach, and away, and at Newport did call on Mr. Lowther, and he and his friend, and the master of the house, their friend, where they were, a gentleman, did presently get a-horseback and overtook us, and went with us to Audley-End, and did go along with us all over the house and garden: and mighty merry we were. The house indeed do appear very fine,
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   2178   2179   2180   2181   2182   2183   2184   2185   2186   2187   2188   2189   2190   2191   2192   2193   2194   2195   2196   2197   2198   2199   2200   2201   2202  
2203   2204   2205   2206   2207   2208   2209   2210   2211   2212   2213   2214   2215   2216   2217   2218   2219   2220   2221   2222   2223   2224   2225   2226   2227   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

friend

 

occasion

 
Lowther
 

stayed

 

finish

 

supper

 

letter

 

Cambridge

 

garden

 

renewing


opportunity

 

mighty

 

landlady

 

acquaintance

 

betimes

 

intended

 
reason
 

pretty

 

tearing

 

Audley


company

 

Murford

 

Warner

 

helper

 
counsellor
 

journey

 

Newport

 
master
 

gentleman

 
overtook

pleasant
 
rising
 

knowing

 

simplicities

 

fellow

 

Martin

 

Marrall

 
presently
 
horseback
 

Manuden


content

 
accessory
 
things
 

Barnston

 

Cottenham

 

acquitted

 
prevented
 

endeavoured

 

Postea

 

heretofore