Non dubito, clarissime Praesul Dantisce, quin iamd
iam dudum sinistram aliquam de me suspicionem concipias
,
qui tanto iam tempore etiam provocatus ab tua humanitate tibi non respondeam, quod tamen, o clarissime vir, nulla mea neglegentia accidisse utinam tam tibi persuadere written over ...⌈... illegible⌈...... illegible⌉persuaderepersuadere written over ...⌉ possim, quam est verum; nam primum omnium via longa et magna locorum inter nos distantia hoc ipsum fieri stain⌈[i]i stain⌉ saepe prohibet, et volebam, ut me Deus amet, saepe, sed neque per fortunam meam, quae non credis quam mirifice me superinscribed⌈meme superinscribed⌉ exerceat, licuit, neque etiam raritatem tabellariorum potui. Sunt vero omnia vobis principibus viris magis in promptu, quam nobis inferioris notae homunculis. Tamen ... illegible⌈...... illegible⌉, utcumque ista sese habeant, doctissime episcoporum, tuam humanitatem, quae summa est, rogo, hunc virum valde bonum et mihi carissimum doctorem Johann Rudel (†1540), professor of law in Marburg; in Poland during the Cracow diet (1536/1537) as Hessian Prince Philipp's envoy to Sigismund I (HIPLER 1891, p. 503-504)⌊Ioannem RudeliumJohann Rudel (†1540), professor of law in Marburg; in Poland during the Cracow diet (1536/1537) as Hessian Prince Philipp's envoy to Sigismund I (HIPLER 1891, p. 503-504)⌋ tibi sinas meo nomine esse commendatum. Est a principe nostro Philip I of Hesse der Großmütige (*1504 – †1567), 1509-1567 Landgrave of Hesse, actually in power from 1518; son of Wilhelm II of Hesse and Anna of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, married to Christine of Saxony (daughter of Georg, Duke of Saxony), protector of the Protestant Reformation and one of the most important of the early Protestant rulers in Germany, one of the leaders of the Schmalkaldic League (taken prisoner by emperor Charles V of Habsburg after the defeat at Mühlberg in 1547, but released in 1552) (ADB, 25, p. 765-783)⌊PhilippoPhilip I of Hesse der Großmütige (*1504 – †1567), 1509-1567 Landgrave of Hesse, actually in power from 1518; son of Wilhelm II of Hesse and Anna of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, married to Christine of Saxony (daughter of Georg, Duke of Saxony), protector of the Protestant Reformation and one of the most important of the early Protestant rulers in Germany, one of the leaders of the Schmalkaldic League (taken prisoner by emperor Charles V of Habsburg after the defeat at Mühlberg in 1547, but released in 1552) (ADB, 25, p. 765-783)⌋ ad tuum atque adeo nostrum regem longe optimum Sigismund I Jagiellon (Zygmunt I) (*1467 – †1548), King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania (1506-1548); Duke of Głogów (Glogau) (1499-1506), Duke of Opava (1501-1506), Governor of Silesia (1504-1506); son of King Kazimierz IV Jagiellon and Elisabeth of Austria⌊SigismundumSigismund I Jagiellon (Zygmunt I) (*1467 – †1548), King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania (1506-1548); Duke of Głogów (Glogau) (1499-1506), Duke of Opava (1501-1506), Governor of Silesia (1504-1506); son of King Kazimierz IV Jagiellon and Elisabeth of Austria⌋ legatus in causa, quam ex ipso intelleges melius multo, quam ego scribere vel queam vel velim. De hoc igitur satis; mea fides, o mi Dantisce, perpetuo, sicut me Deus amet, constabit firmissime. Homer aoidos, in the classical tradition the author of the "Iliad" and the "Odyssey"; the greatest ancient Greek epic poet⌊HomerusHomer aoidos, in the classical tradition the author of the "Iliad" and the "Odyssey"; the greatest ancient Greek epic poet⌋ tibi dedicabitur, sicut sum pollicitus Regensburg (Ratisbona), city in southeastern Germany, Bavaria, on the Danube river⌊RatisponaeRegensburg (Ratisbona), city in southeastern Germany, Bavaria, on the Danube river⌋ mul<t>is bonis viris audientibus, nec hoc propositum mutabitur, et iam miror te superinscribed⌈tete superinscribed⌉ Kohelet (Ecclesiastes) ⌊EcclesiastenKohelet (Ecclesiastes) ⌋ nostri carissimi Ioannes Campensis (Jan van Campen, Ioannes de Campo) (*1491 – †1538), Netherlandish classical philologist and Hebraist, author of a paraphrase of the Book of Psalms from Hebrew to Latin and a Hebrew grammar, in 1531 lecturer at the Collegium Trilingue of Louvain University (CE, vol. 1, p. 255-256)⌊CampensisIoannes Campensis (Jan van Campen, Ioannes de Campo) (*1491 – †1538), Netherlandish classical philologist and Hebraist, author of a paraphrase of the Book of Psalms from Hebrew to Latin and a Hebrew grammar, in 1531 lecturer at the Collegium Trilingue of Louvain University (CE, vol. 1, p. 255-256)⌋ a me carmine redditum tuoque clarissimo nomine inscriptum non vidisse, cuius exemplum si habuissem, misissem. Quo vero abiit Ioannes Campensis (Jan van Campen, Ioannes de Campo) (*1491 – †1538), Netherlandish classical philologist and Hebraist, author of a paraphrase of the Book of Psalms from Hebrew to Latin and a Hebrew grammar, in 1531 lecturer at the Collegium Trilingue of Louvain University (CE, vol. 1, p. 255-256)⌊CampensisIoannes Campensis (Jan van Campen, Ioannes de Campo) (*1491 – †1538), Netherlandish classical philologist and Hebraist, author of a paraphrase of the Book of Psalms from Hebrew to Latin and a Hebrew grammar, in 1531 lecturer at the Collegium Trilingue of Louvain University (CE, vol. 1, p. 255-256)⌋?
Mi Dantisce, permitte ut sic tecum loquar, rescribe precor de omnibus tuis rebus et quid etiam in tuo regno agas, ego certe in meo valde ... illegible⌈...... illegible⌉ regie vivo, hoc est — reliqua intelleges. Cetera ex Johann Rudel (†1540), professor of law in Marburg; in Poland during the Cracow diet (1536/1537) as Hessian Prince Philipp's envoy to Sigismund I (HIPLER 1891, p. 503-504)⌊RudelioJohann Rudel (†1540), professor of law in Marburg; in Poland during the Cracow diet (1536/1537) as Hessian Prince Philipp's envoy to Sigismund I (HIPLER 1891, p. 503-504)⌋ audies.