Difference between revisions of "MRP: 24th March 1665/66, Letter from James Oxinden to Sir GO, London"
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Most honnoured S:r | Most honnoured S:r | ||
| − | Never did my heart feell greater afflcition for the saddneresse my Penn sends yo:w of my Deare Aunts Death<ref>Elizabeth Dallison, who died in London on Maryh 17th, 1665/66</ref> which is the more grievous because unexpected wee having been lulld into the ?severity of her life by the Flattering hopes, y:e Phyitians<ref>Dr. Measlier and Sir George | + | Never did my heart feell greater afflcition for the saddneresse my Penn sends yo:w of my Deare Aunts Death<ref>Elizabeth Dallison, who died in London on Maryh 17th, 1665/66</ref> which is the more grievous because unexpected wee having been lulld into the ?severity of her life by the Flattering hopes, y:e Phyitians<ref>Dr. Measlier and Sir George Ent</ref> continually fedd us w:e whereby they injured is by unpreparing us for so great a Stroake & complyted not w:th her desires and demands which she often made them to know her danger, though with little foresight allways assuring her, twas as easy to [XXXX] her, as to tell her So untill at last her fatall & sudden Departure showd them ?theye [XXXX] & [XXX] injury, into which we are so deeply Plunged, y:t nothing but yo:r presence cann ever extur[XXX]te us, Never doo I thinke was there such agonn:ll losse, to yo:r Deare S:r because of your Relation & affaires I know inexpressible, & for my owne pticular, I can nott consider it without Trembling I experienced much of her kindness & fav:rs before I wney beyond sea, which were redoubled upon me at my returne, & shee was so studious for my advancement that I shall deplore how less to my grace This Dull Corner<ref>Probably a reference to the "Old Corner", or "Corner, Old Bailey", which is the address used by several of the Oxenden family, when writing from London. See [[MRP: The Corner or Old Corner, near Ludgate (and Old Bailey), London|The Corner or Old Corner, near Ludgate (and Old Bailey), London]]</ref> wherein I now write (formerly a little Court by the lustre of her presence) now looks like a Dissmall Dungeon from where all worth & honour is frighted till yo:w come back againe to restore it to us, in the mean time I hope my Fathers vigilant industry will putt yo:r affaires in a good posture for yo:r reception to which if I cann contribute any Service I shall not faile to Imploy it w:te a great Deale of Allacrity & ffidelity being S:r |
Yo:r most obliged Nephew & most humble Serv:t | Yo:r most obliged Nephew & most humble Serv:t | ||
Revision as of 17:37, December 25, 2011
Contents
24th March 1665/66, Letter from James Oxinden to Sir GO, London
BL, MS. 40,708 - 40,713, vol, 235, year 1665, f. 17
Editorial history
28/05/09, CSG: Completed transcription
15/12/11, CSG: Created page & posted transcription to wiki
Abstract & context
Suggested links
See January 1666/67, Letter from James Oxinden to Sir GO, Deane
See April 1667, Letter from James Oxinden to Sir GO
To do
(1) Check transcription against physical manuscript at BL
Transcription
This transcription has been completed, but required checking
BL, MS. 40,708 - 40,713, vol, 235, year 1665, f. 17
Most honnoured S:r
Never did my heart feell greater afflcition for the saddneresse my Penn sends yo:w of my Deare Aunts Death[1] which is the more grievous because unexpected wee having been lulld into the ?severity of her life by the Flattering hopes, y:e Phyitians[2] continually fedd us w:e whereby they injured is by unpreparing us for so great a Stroake & complyted not w:th her desires and demands which she often made them to know her danger, though with little foresight allways assuring her, twas as easy to [XXXX] her, as to tell her So untill at last her fatall & sudden Departure showd them ?theye [XXXX] & [XXX] injury, into which we are so deeply Plunged, y:t nothing but yo:r presence cann ever extur[XXX]te us, Never doo I thinke was there such agonn:ll losse, to yo:r Deare S:r because of your Relation & affaires I know inexpressible, & for my owne pticular, I can nott consider it without Trembling I experienced much of her kindness & fav:rs before I wney beyond sea, which were redoubled upon me at my returne, & shee was so studious for my advancement that I shall deplore how less to my grace This Dull Corner[3] wherein I now write (formerly a little Court by the lustre of her presence) now looks like a Dissmall Dungeon from where all worth & honour is frighted till yo:w come back againe to restore it to us, in the mean time I hope my Fathers vigilant industry will putt yo:r affaires in a good posture for yo:r reception to which if I cann contribute any Service I shall not faile to Imploy it w:te a great Deale of Allacrity & ffidelity being S:r
Yo:r most obliged Nephew & most humble Serv:t
James Oxinden
Pray psent my love to my Bro: Henry & Service to my Couzens
Notes
- ↑ Elizabeth Dallison, who died in London on Maryh 17th, 1665/66
- ↑ Dr. Measlier and Sir George Ent
- ↑ Probably a reference to the "Old Corner", or "Corner, Old Bailey", which is the address used by several of the Oxenden family, when writing from London. See The Corner or Old Corner, near Ludgate (and Old Bailey), London
