_ @ Madam The want of your presence amongst us now is so much the worss to be borne because we had soe certainly now propounded to our selves the comfort of you , (JUBARRING-E2-P2,95.3) but you have soe lawfull a cause to detaine you that we ware unreasonable not to be sattissfied , especially sence you are pleased to assure us your company constantly at the springe , which all though we $can $not {TEXT:cannot} but think longe , yett they are good hopes to make us pass over the dull winter quarter the cheerfuller . (JUBARRING-E2-P2,95.4) And in the mean time I shall not omitt any fitt opertunity to visett you , which I intend when I come to London if I make any stay thear and that the weather is any thinge seasonable . (JUBARRING-E2-P2,96.5) I begin to finde an inclination to the same infermitie of my lungs that I began withall last winter that will hinder my corage from being to bould with all weathers , (JUBARRING-E2-P2,96.6) but in truth I longe to waite upon you . (JUBARRING-E2-P2,96.7) In the mean while and ever my best wishes and service attend you (JUBARRING-E2-P2,96.8) and so rest Your most respectively loving daughter Judith Barrinton (JUBARRING-E2-P2,96.9) Friday , October {COM:blank} (JUBARRING-E2-P2,96.10) {COM:endorsed} To my most honored mother the Lady Barrington at Harrow Hill this (JUBARRING-E2-P2,96.11) Sweet Mrs Necton I hope you have receaved my former letter of my intention now to be at Mr Martin's if all things may fall out conveniently (JUBARRING-E2-P2,127.14) and I have now directed thease unto you to begg I may now receave an answear , because we intend to be in London on Tuseday or Wensday next , (JUBARRING-E2-P2,127.15) and I beseech you lett Mr Pahanesin know my husband will bringe up with him a fine gelding for his frend , such as a frend may put into another's hands ; (JUBARRING-E2-P2,127.16) and withall lett him know , as the best entertainment I can give him , his mistres is well and joynes with me in all harty good wishes to him . (JUBARRING-E2-P2,127.17) And so beging pardon for thease abrupt lines , which I am constrained to hasten , with my affectionate love you and your husband and my pretty godaughter I rest Yours faithfully to serve you Judith Barrington (JUBARRING-E2-P2,127.18) Hatfield , (JUBARRING-E2-P2,127.19) 28 January , 1629 {COM:old_style} (JUBARRING-E2-P2,127.20) {COM:endorsed_f._268b} To my much esteemed frend Mrs Necton in Aldersgate Street neer the Halfe Moone tavern (JUBARRING-E2-P2,127.22) Madam I have noe hart to lett a frend soe neer us pass to you without some few lines of my respects to you . (JUBARRING-E2-P2,152.25) Whear I owe soe much , this is the least I can doe , (JUBARRING-E2-P2,152.26) and your lovinge care of my safety in our returne from London , with your kinde letter , challenged my thankfulnes before now , as well as the account to lett you kno I think we fared the better for your good wishes , (JUBARRING-E2-P2,152.27) for I see you wear mindfull of us . (JUBARRING-E2-P2,152.28) And soe shall I be now to gett your gardin and all things to your contentment against you please to do us the favour you have promised , which now draws on soe fast that our hopes grow stronge . (JUBARRING-E2-P2,152.29) My daily prayers attend you that we may enjoye with health , which I am confident this ayre will be no enemye to , (JUBARRING-E2-P2,152.30) and I am sure you have many harts that doe attend for that good daye . (JUBARRING-E2-P2,152.31) Mine must be in the first ranke (JUBARRING-E2-P2,152.32) and shall ever dispose of me and my actions to render me Your most respectively lovinge daughter to command Judith Barrington (JUBARRING-E2-P2,152.33) Thursday (JUBARRING-E2-P2,152.34) My sisters remember thear best services to you . (JUBARRING-E2-P2,152.35) {COM:endorsed_f._195b} To my most honored mother the Lady Barrington at Harrow this (JUBARRING-E2-P2,152.36)