_Epitaph in Hall's "Discovery."_--The following epitaph occurs in _Bishop
Hall's Discovery of a New World, by an English Mercury_, an extremely rare
little volume, unknown to Ames or Herbert; and is, I should imagine, a
satire on some statesman of the time. Query, on whom?
"_Passenger._,
"Stay, reade, walke, Here lieth Andrew Turnecoate, who was neither
Slave, nor Soldier, nor Phisitian, nor Fencer, nor Cobler, nor
Filtcher, nor Lawier, nor Usurer, but all; who lived neither in citty,
nor countrie, nor at home, nor abroade, nor at sea, nor at land, nor
here, nor elsewhere, but everywhere. Who died neither of hunger, nor
poyson, nor hatchet, nor halter, nor dogge, nor disease, but
altogether. I., I. H., being neither his debtour, nor heire, nor
kinsman, nor friend, nor neighbour, but all: in his memory have erected
this, neither monument, nor tombe, nor sepulcher, but all; wishing
neither evill nor well, neither to thee, nor mee, nor him, but all unto
all."--P. 140.