a letter to the lord chancellor of the like argument it may please your good  lordship as I conceive it to be a resolution both with his majesty and among  your lordship of his Council that I shnuld be place solicitor and the  solicitor remove to be the king sergeant so I most humble thank your lordship  furtherance and forwardness therein your lordship be the man that first devise  the mean wherefore my humble request unto your lordship be that you will set  in with some strength to finish this your work which assure your lordship I  desire the rather because be place I hope by for many favour to be able to do  y a some better service for as I be your lordship can use I nor scarce indeed  know I not that I think I shall be abl to do any great matter but certain it  will frame I to use a more industrious observance and application to such as I  honour so much as I do your lordship and not I hope without some good office  which may deserve your thank and herewithal good my lord I humble pray your  lordship to consider that time grow precious with I and that a marry man be  seven year elder in his think the first day and therefore what a  discomfortable thing it be for I to be unsettle still for sure be it not that  I think my self bear to do my sovereign service and therefore in that station  I will live and die otherwise for my own private comfort it be better for I  that the king do blot I out of his book or that I shall turn to endeavour to  serve he in some other kind then for I to stand thus at a stop and to have  that little reputation which by my industry I gather to be scatter and take  away by continual disgrace every new man come above I and sure I be I shall  never have fair promise and hope from all your lordship for I know not what  service save that your lordship all tell I be good and I will believe you in a  much great matter and if it be nothing else I hope the modesty of my suit  deserve somewhat for I know well the solicitor place be not as your lordship  lest it time work alteration somewhat in the profession much more in that  special place and be it not to satisfy my wife friend and to get my self out  of be a common gaze and a speech I protest before God I will never speak word  for it but to conclude as my honourable lady be a mean to make I to change the  name of another so if it please you to help I as you say to change my own name  I can be but more and more bind to you and I be much deceive if your lordship  find not the king well incline as for my lord of Salisbury forward and  affectionate