I Doubt not, but that some, into whose handes this little treatise shall come, will thinke me to be at greate leasure, that haue enterprised largely to leuie out and handle this argument: which to their seeming is not otherwise of great importaunce.

' 'She is not so much at leasure as to windlace, or use craft, to satisfy them.'

That on the superuize no leasure bated, No not to stay the grinding of the Axe, My head shoud be struck off.

[Exeunt Bonvill, Grimes, Lovell & Mag. Lady. Servant, have you leasure To hear what I inioyne you? Tho.

Sir Geffrey, Pray you vouchsafe your absence; at more leasure We shall discourse.

tys even so: You have the trycke of mightie men in courte To speake at leasure and pretend imployment.

This is more particularly the case in the Ramblers, which being called for at short and stated intervals, were sometimes composed in such haste, that he had not leasure even to read them before they were printed; nor can we wonder at the dissatisfaction he expressed some years afterwards, when he exclaimed that he thought they had been better.

life!if thou art perfectly at leasure for such trivial amusement, walk in, and view the wonders of my INCHANTED GARDEN.

I am bold to recommend the same to your Worships protection, I know your studies are more propense to more serious subjects, yet vouchsafe, I beseech you, to recreate your selfe with this at some vacant time when your leasure will permit you to peruse it, and daigne mee to bee, Your Worships bounden Servant, HVGH PERRY.

We have no leasure To heare, nor are we able to contayne Another happynes, nor is theire other.

Thys to the fayrest Gabrielle; thys Your selfe may drynke at your best leasure.

tys even so: You have the trycke of mightie men in courte To speake at leasure & pretend imployment.

That little leasure thou bestowest on mee I shalbee gladd to pay for; nay, I will.

In this place which we crossed ouer, stood the olde mighty city of Babylon, many olde ruines whereof are easily to be seene by day-light, which I Iohn Eldred haue often beheld at my good leasure, hauing made three voyages betweene the new city of Babylon and Aleppo ouer this desert.

Come lay them by; Let them agree at leasure.

To keep you readie to do him all service peaceably, and him to command you reasonably, I leave these further directions in writing, which at your best leasure together open and read.