[Sidenote: 234] showing: indeede to speake sellingly of him, hee is the card or kalender[10] of gentry: for you shall find in him the continent of what part a Gentleman would see.

Also hee is Lord of the Mines of Rubies, Safires and Spinels.

Meanetyme dismisse him as one Innocent Of what hee is condemde.

but hee was not thar himself hee answereth he lyed when he sayd he sent ye deuell as above.

Prooves hee my brother, and his dowghter found, Lost by my want of care, (which canott bee All reasons well considered) and I so happy To bringe him newes of a recovered state, Who to his foes so longe hathe been a prey, I'd count my monthes and years but from this day.

Vice-consul Van Hee, standing in the doorway, was an eyewitness to what followed.

Hee is a kinde Gentleman, Ladie, though hee bee blunt, and is of this humour, the more you presume upon him without Ceremonie, the more he loves you; if he know you thinke him kinde once, and will say nothing but still use him, you may melt him into any kindnesse you will; he is right like a woman, and had rather, you shood bluntlie take the greatest favour you can of him, then shamefastly intreat it.

Has frighted the old Justice into a fever; I hope hee'l disinherit him too for an asse; For though he be grave with yeeres, hee's a great babie.

Hath he done any hurt, or is hee a friend of yours? Acut.

It were no periury to make him know Hee is your Sonne, and sonnes a dutie owe.

I will deny him then, hee's not my father; Hee's not my friend will envie Cicero.

Hee may be a villaine tho' he be my Sonne.

For hee which hath wonne or gotten it, by what title or right can he say, that such money is his: Verily when we get or win the money, or the goods of our brother, it must be with the sweate of our face or browe, & that our laboure bringe him some profite, that is to be profitable unto him: and euen as we receaue his money or good: so must hee thorow our diligence and trauaile receaue some profite.

Van Hee was a man who met the Germans on their own ground.

The following tales, which have no legendary warrant, are supposed to belong to the time, lost in obscurity, immediately subsequent to King Arthur's death; when, says Malory, in the closing chapter of LA MORT D'ARTHURE, "Sir Constantine, which was Sir Cadors son of Cornwaile, was chosen king of England; and hee was a full noble knight, and worshipfully hee ruled this realme" SANPEUR.