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i The Life er the be Righe Honorable 
: oF ks oe Oa ¥ 
that Elegant Pile, or Structure, commonly known by the Na ane & 
| Counfeller, and gave him Safe and Honourable Advice, vil, a 
|was bis Fate and ue: 
‘| Law ; But alfo, about the arduous Affairs oF Eftate .. From| 
‘onely one dry Reverfion of the Regiffers Office, in the Star- 
ofthe Lord Bacons Lodgings ; which he Inhabited by Turns, a 
the mof? part of bis Lifes ( fome few years onely excepted, ) 
unto bis Dying Day. In which Houlebe carried himfe. fe k 
with fuch Sweetne/s, Comity, and Generofty, That he Sot S 
much revered, and beloved, bythe Rea ders and Gentlemen eS 
of the Houle. & 
Not with/tanding, tbat be profe elfed the Law for his Live. | 
hood, and Subfiftence . yet bis Heart and Affection was more | 
carvied after the Affairs and Places of Eftate ; for which, if} 
the Majefty Royal then, bad been pleafed, he sas most fit. Tel - 
his younger years, be fudietthe Service, and Fortunes, (as 
they call them, ) of that Noble; but unfortunate Earl, the} 
Earl of E flex . unto whons be was, ina fort, a Private and free 
cr one — 
inthe end, the Earl inclined too much, to the violent and preci- | 
tate Koen(til of others, bis Adberents, and Followers ; which | | 
His Birth and other Capacities qualified bim, sida O- 
thers of bis Profeflion; tohave ordinary acceffes at Court ;| 
and to come frequently into the Queens Eye ; who would of : 
ten grace him with private and. free Communication ; : 
Not onely about Matters of bis Profeffion, or Bufinels in| 
sohom fhe received, from timetotime, great Satisfatlion, Ne- 4 
everthele/s thouyh fhe cheered him much , with the Bounty 9 of u 
ber Countenance 5 yet fhe never cheered him with the| 
Bounty of her Hand ; Having never conferred upon bins a i 
ay Ordinary Place or Means of Honour or “Profit y Save} 
Chamber ; worth about 1600 |, per Annum ; Foy which he 
waited in Ex.peEtation, either fully or near twenty years 5 of : 
which bis Lordfhip would /ay, in Queen Elizabeths ’ Time 3 e3] 
That it was like another mans Ground , buttalling 1 upon 
his Houfe ; which might mend _ his Profpect, buti it dic ic i] 7 
not fill his Barn. ( ah able: in the time vu bei dee 1eS | 
