THE PORTUGAL VOYAGE ad. 



1589. 



every service, or were of chiefest marke : if therefore 

 you shall impart the same to one, and he to another, and 

 so it passe through my hands, I know not what con- 

 structions would be made thereof to my prejudice; for 

 that the Hares eares may happily be taken for homes. 

 Howbeit I hold it very necessary (I must confesse) 

 that there should be some true manifestation made of 

 these things : but be it far from me to be the author 

 thereof, as very unfit to deliver my censure of any matter 

 in publique, & most unwilling to have my weaknesse 

 discovered in private. And so I doe leave you to the 

 happy successe of your accustomed good exercises, 

 earnestly wishing that there may be some better accept- 

 ance made of the fruits of your studies, then there hath 

 bene of our hazards in the wars. From London the 

 30 of August 1589. 



END OF VOLUME VI. 



