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 To the Honourable Knight Sir Robert
 Karre, Gentleman of his Highnesses
 Bed-chamber.
 
 
 Sir,
 I am come to that tendernesse of con-
 science, that I need a pardon for mean-
 ing to come to Newmarket in this weather.
 If I had come, I must have asked you many
 reall pardons, for the many importunities
 that I should have used towards you. But
 since I have divers errands thither, (except
 I belie my self in that phrase, since it is all
 one errand to promove mine own business,
 and to receive your commands) I shall give
 you but a short respit, since I shall follow
 this paper within two dayes. And (that I
 accuse my self, no farther then I am guilty)
 the principall reason of my breaking the
 appointment of waiting upon M. Rawlins,
 was, that I understood the King was from
 Newmarket; and for comming thither in
 the Kings absence, I never heard of excuse;
 [CW: except]
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