THough I had the be ſt wit in the World, yet it   would ea ſi ly t y re me, to fi nd out variety of thanks for the diver ſi ty of your favours, if I ſ ought to do ſ o; but, I profe ſ s it not: And therefore let it be ſ u ffi cient for me, that the ſ ame heart, which you have won long ſi nce, is ſt ill true to you, and hath nothing el ſ e to answer your in fi nite kindne ſſ es, but a con ſt ancy of obedience , only hereafter I will take heed how I propo ſ e my de ſi res unto you, ſi nce I fi nd you ſ o willing to yield to my reque ſt s; for, ſi nce your favours come a Hor ſ e-back, there is rea - ſ on, that my de ſi res ſh ould go a-foot: neither do I make any que ſt ion, but that you have performed your kindne ſ s to the full, and that the Hor ſ e is every way fi t for me, and I will ſt rive to imitate the com - pl eat ne ſ s of your love, with being in ſ ome proporti - on, and after my manner, THough I had the beſt wit in the    World,    yet it would eaſily tyre me, to find out variety of thanks for the di - verſity of your fa - vours, if I ſought to do ſo; but, I profeſs it not: And therefore let it be ſufficient for me, that the ſame heart, which you have won long ſince, is ſtill true to you, and hath nothing elſe to anſwer your infinite kindneſſes, but a conſtancy of obe - dience; only hereafter I will take heed how I propoſe my deſires unto you, ſince I find you ſo willing to yield to my requeſts; for, ſince your favours come a Horſe-back, there is reaſon, that my de - ſires ſhould go a-foot: neither do I make any queſtion, but that you have perform - ed your kindneſs to the full, and that the Horſe is eve - ry way fit for me, and I will ſtrive to imitate the compleatneſs of your love, with being in ſome proportion, and after my manner,