Post scr
NOw I trust M. Haruey, that vpon sight of your speciall frends and fellow
Poets doings, or els for enuie of so many vnworthy Quidams, which catch at
the garlond, which to you alone is dewe, you will be perswaded to pluck out
of the hateful darknesse, those so many excellent English poemes of yours,
which lye hid, and bring them forth to eternall light. Trust me you doe
both them great wrong, in depriuing them of the desired sonne, annd also
your selfe, in smoothering your deserued prayses, and all men generally, in
withholding from them so diuine pleasures, which they might conceive of
your gallant English verses, as they haue already doen of your Latine
Poemes, which in my opinion both for inuention and Elocution are very
delicate, and superexcellent. And thus againe, I take my leaue of my good
Mayster Haruey. From my lodging at London thys 10. of Aprill 1579.
