me dat de Englis jentelman had de Letré vor de posté, and did entreaté me (if I had de oppertunity) to see de letrè deliver: he did tellé me too, it vold be ver great obligation: de memory of de faveur I had received from his famelyé, beside de inclination I naturally have to servé de strangeré, made me to returné de complemen vid ver great civility, and so I did take de letré and see it deliveré; Sir Frollick perceiving (by de management of dis affairé) dat l was man d'esprit, and of Vitté, did entreaté me to be his serviteur; me did take d'affection to his personé, and vas contenté to live vid him, to counsel and advisé him. You see now de lie of de bougre de lacque Englishe, Morbleu.
175.
When I was at Malta, there happened a drunken squabble on the road between Valette and St. Antonio, between a party of soldiers, and another of sailors. They
