my S[ister] was ill
she would have eate an ege with her on good friday. were she minded which made me sicke
she read in the
[Mrs?] Dr[i]den
this
my cosen Bes pagitt
this spring I had a weaknes in my back as my s[ister] had. and I had a plashing heat in my face
my \S[ister]/ stiched her a hancher - which I learnt her. susan wrot the lace. she read in a Book which made her mery
I left plaiing at Chittelcoke and my only excercise was to walk a broad, in the summer and to gather flowers which I wrote in these too y[ears] following -
M Mr[s?] Alce wrot the Aranwork \in the winter \{of the?} coife// I wrot me {coife?} and wolclauth of {black?} shadowed flowers
my B[rother] had the small p[ox] my
Mrs Alce stiched me a handcher-
my Aunt Denton
my uncle pagit
my God thou remembered me in low or base estate: for thy m[er]cy which endureth for ever ps[alm] 136.13
O when I had litle yea I should have bin glad of 2 shillings to have don what I would with it.
I made an end \of/ my work of A[dam] and E[ve]
I preserved
{though?} now I did not desire any \signe/ as I take it a litle while after this Chris[t]mas following fearing my God had {...} forsaken me for my to[o] much yealding to satans tem[p]tations. I saw 2 things which did greatly comfort me for I saw fire breke foorth of Ashes which had sunk for many dayes as I thought dead. and I saw a starr which often seemed to extinguish it selfe and gloriously break foorth.
or I did to eies for my cosen Maid[well]
this winter I began to worke purls
Mrs Alce made berbery b{isc?}ote for me
I wrot a Queen stich purs which my mother began
Mrs Alce wrot cutworke for
my f[ather's] cap_
{and I?} began the