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Her Majesty has asked me to depart from her presence. Ever obedient, I will obey, though it break my heart to leave my friends.

My Dear Sir Christopher,

I shall miss you greatly. I hope that everything goes well for you in St. E's.

Stephany

Sir Christopher,
Your words were most kind, and well met (blushes) and the friendship most honorably returned in kind. I would curtsy grandly, were to but meet.
RedFox

Dear Kind Sir William,
I was just sailing by (pun intended) your page and was captured by a fellow Shakespeare enthusiast and Faire lover. I would be most happy to have thee as a friend.

Aye M'Lord it was a grand time at faire indeed, i look forward to OLjai. See you then.

Thou hast layed thy finger upon the crux that ever so doth bedevil young scholars – that being the labors of study and the pleasures of play. Yet, methinks, thy study be a labor of love save faire doth beckon ye with motley colored pavilions and gladsome song.

‘Tis hard to bear none the same. It be a time of testing at thy college, and if that be so, then thy pain doth increase and there be no physic save study and therein ise more pain – a snake that so biteth its tail, methinks.

Bethink’st thou here that thy travails will soon cease and faire wilt arrive to balm thy vexed soul. Be ye most diligent in thy scholarly duty, young Lord, and all wilt be well unto thee.

My Dearest Sir Christopher,

What a delight to see you about the Shire! I look forward to what artistry you will bring to Her Majesty upon the Courts' return to Escondido. Have you a new poem, or a dance perhaps? Until then, you must know that the ladies are abuzz with wonder in regards to your last energetic display!

Until then, Good Sir!

Sir William:

Ye do me much honour, kind Sir, as I would so enjoy such discourse with thee! The nimbleness of thy tongue doth me intrigue. I have yet to see the like and be much pleased thereto.