Papers of the Winthrop Family, Volume 1
1627-04-24
it is now come to passe . through . godes . good . Prouidence, and your loue that my little familie is now with you, in your house, well and comfortablie seated, and placed: to our true contentment; aboue what I could haue desired: soe that ther is nothing wanting to vs wee could wish for; but onelie this, that wee maye haue hartes fitted to blesse god for these mercies, and to improue them well, in his seruice, and to our mutuall comfort in this our cohabitation. Wee came to Groton on Thursdaye night last, by the help of your Brother
It greiueth me that I haue not as yet sent your letter and token to your son att Camb
Thus with mine owne and my wiues kind remembrance and commendations to your selfe and to mr. John your Son intreating god for his blessing in your imployments and for your healthfull returne vpon your businesses finished wee rest your louing freinds
W. 4. 63; 5
Collections
, I. 177–179. In this and Leigh’s later letter (printed infra, p. 395) it has not seemed necessary—except in the first line as a sample—to reproduce his semi-inscriptional style of punctuating by placing dots resembling Greek colons after a large proportion of the words.
Charles Newton, who had married Susan Gostlin. Supra, pp. 77,
Charles Newton the younger. Supra, p. 274,