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[ 1527? ] The reasonable request of your last letter, with the pleasure also that I take to know them true, causeth me to send you these news. The legate whom we most desire arrived at Paris on Sunday or Monday last past, so that I trust by the next Monday to hear of his arrival at Calais; and then I trust within awhile after to enjoy that which I have so long longed for, to God's pleasure, and both our comforts. No more to you at this present, mine own darling, for lack of time, but that I would you were in mine arms, or I in yours, for I think it long since I kissed you. Written after the killing of a hart, at eleven of the clock, minding,1 with God's grace, to-morrow, mighty timely, to kill another, by the hand which, I trust, shortly shall be yours, HENRY R. 1 Intending, or purposing. Source: Letters of the Kings of England. Vol I. J. O. Halliwell, Ed. London: Henry Colburn, 1846. 308.
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