<P_56>

<heading:edcomment:31_JANE_PINNEY_TO_HESTER_DUBLIN_JULY_26,_1688>

dare childe I blase god I ame safe com heare this day fortnigt
(JPINNEY-E3-P1,56.3)

and found yo=r= father very well but littill joyed of <P_57> gettinge
him home , (JPINNEY-E3-P1,57.4)

for the paypill are not willinge to parte with him and hee not willinge
to goe from thim , (JPINNEY-E3-P1,57.5)

but sayes how shold hee goe from thim that have ben so kinde to him ,
(JPINNEY-E3-P1,57.6)

I wish sum of you his chilldern ware heare (JPINNEY-E3-P1,57.7)

for I am like to doe no good to perswade him , (JPINNEY-E3-P1,57.8)

the paypill are all so mad to keepe him heare . (JPINNEY-E3-P1,57.9)

<P_59>

<heading:edcomment:32a_JANE_PINNEY_TO_HESTER_AUG._6._1688>

Heare you see what your father doe write . (JPINNEY-E3-P1,59.12)

I would have you send hither Mr. Pammer spedily ere the <P_60> wentter
doe com for your father have got one into house with him that wee $can
$not {TEXT:cannot} be red of till som one of you com here .
(JPINNEY-E3-P1,60.13)

It is Dammers son of Dorchister to be a menester (JPINNEY-E3-P1,60.14)

and hee is wery of him as well as I . (JPINNEY-E3-P1,60.15)

You may write to her and diricke the letter to old Burridge
(JPINNEY-E3-P1,60.16)

his name is Mikel Burredge . (JPINNEY-E3-P1,60.17)

So with my respickes to you both I remane Your loving mother Jane
Pinney (JPINNEY-E3-P1,60.18)