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wrong or no, which he alwaies denied: when your Lordship told me, that you believed he never got peny by the Lord Henry Cromwels service, besides his love, and the honour of being thought worthy of so much intimacy and trust: when your Lordship also said, that forasmuch as wicked inclinations will manifest themselves one way as well as another; you wondred that my Lord Fleetwood, in three years time, could discover nothing unworthy his great love towards the Dr. nor that in four years more, the Dr. should have put no trick at all upon my Lord Cromwel himself: when your Lordship likewise wondered why the Dr. should so often refuse considerable Fees, as a Physician, from them that were able to spare them, and yet be so addicted to couzen poor men of their whole livelihoods. Your Lordship told me likewise of a certain person (more famous for his Sagacity then Sir Jerome Sankey) who upon some difference between the Dr. and himself, enquiring diligently into the rumours against him, had, notwithstanding his prejudice, profest he never knew so little fire to so much smoak. When your
