Remembyr that zowr lyvelod may be set in soche a rule that ye may knowe how ytts, and wat is owyn to zow; for be my feythe I have holpyn as mysche as I may and mor, savyng my sylfe, and therfor take hede er yt be weers.
Thys letter was begune on Fryday was vij. nythe, and enddyd thys day nexte afftyr Mychylmes Day. God kepe zow, and yeve zow grace to do as wele as I woold ze dede; and I scharge zow be war that ze sette no lond to morgage, for if eny avyse zow ther to, they arn not zowr frendds. Be war be tymes myn avyse, &c. I trow yowr brother wyll geve zow tydyngs in haste.
[57.2] [From Fenn, iv. 396.] This is written, as will be seen, in reply to [No. 725].
[57.3] Sir Thomas Howes.
[734]
NOTE[59.1]
Inventory of household goods (including guns) left at Caister by Sir John Paston at the entry of my Lord of Norfolk.
[59.1] [MS. Phillipps, 9735, No. 201.]
[735]
JOHN PASTON TO SIR JOHN PASTON[60.1]
To my master, Sir John Paston, in Flett-Stret.
1469
OCT. 5