Începuturile dentisticei in ţările româneşti / [G.Z. Petrescu].

  • Petrescu, G. Z. (Gheorghe Zaharia), 1874-1954.
Date:
1934
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Începuturile dentisticei in ţările româneşti / [G.Z. Petrescu]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    but said tbe morrowe was mocbe better, and tben wold sbe go ; wbere- unto my ladie answered and saide, “ she migbte chowse & go at her pleasure, but all hers shuld go;” & was verie angrie. They asked who shuld kepe her companie if they all went. She saide, “ Mrs. Owen shuld kepe her companye at dyner.” The same tale dothe Pinto, who clothe dearlie [love] her, confirm. Certenly, my ld, as little while as I have bene here, I have harde divers tales, that maketh me to judge her a strange woman of mynde. In askinge of Pinto what she might thinke of this matter, either chance or villany, she saide, “ By her faith, she dothe judge it verie chance, & neither done by man nor by herself. For herself,” she said, “ she was a good, vertuous gentlewoman, & daily would praie upon her knees;” and divers tymes, she saith, that she hath heard her praie to God to deliver her from disperacione. Then, said I, she myght have a evell eye in her mind. “ No, good Mr. Blount,” said Pinto, “ do not judge so of my wordes ; if you should so gather, I am sorrie I saicle so much.” My lord, it is most strange that this chance shuld fall upon you, as it passeth the judgment of any man to saie how it is; but then the tales I do heare of her make me to thinke she had a strange minde, as I will tell you at my cominge. But to the inquest you wuld have so verie circumspectlie chosen by the coroner for the under- standinge of the truthe, yre lordshipe nedethe not to doubt of their well chosinge. Before my cominge, the inquest were chosen, & part of them at the house. If I be able to judge of men, & of their ableness, I judge them, & speciallie some of them, to be as wise and as able men to be chosen on such a matter as anie man, beinge but countrymen, as ever I saw, & as well able to answeare for there doing before whosoever they shall be called, & for there trewe search without respect of persons. I have done youre message unto them, & I have goocl hope they will con- ceal no fault, if any be ; for as they are wise, so are they, as I heare, part of them verie enemies to Anthony Fforster. God give them, in there wisdom, indifierence, and then be they well chosen men. More adver- tisement at this tyme I cannot give your F; but as I can lerne, so will I advertyse, wyshinge yr Fe to put away sorrow, & rejoice, whatsoever fall out, of your owne innocency; by the which, in time, doubt not but that malicious reports shall turn upon their backe that can be glad to wish or saie against you. And thus I humblie take my leave. From Cumnor, this llth of September. Yr b?s life and loving T. B. Yr lPe hath donne verie well in sonding for Mr. Appleyard. THOMAS BLOUNT TO LOKD BOBEBT DUDLEY. I have done yr lordship’s message vnto the iurye, you nede not to byde them to be carefull; whether equitie is the cause or mallice to Fforster do forbyd it, I knowe not. They take great paynes to learne