What can you crave of your poore fellow more?
He does but what Tu Quoque did before:
Then give him dying, actions second wreath,
That second'd him in action and in death."
In actorem Mimicum cui vix parem cernimus superstitem.
Quæcunque orta sunt occidunt. Sallust.
Ver vireat quod te peperit (viridissima proles)
Quæque tegit cineres, ipsa virescat humus.
Transis ab exiguis nunquam periture theatris
Ut repetas sacri pulchra theatru Jovis.
—"Remains after Death," 8vo. 1618, Sig. G 5.
[150] Heywood speaks of it as "just published in print." The date of his epistle "to the Reader," however, may be older than 1614, the year of the earliest printed copy now known.—Collier. [Heywood merely says that he was "in the way just when this play was to be published in print.">[
[151] [Mr Collier's addition.]
[152] Probably William Rowley.
[153] See note 76 to "The Ordinary," [vol. xii.]
[154] [i.e., shillings. See the next page.]
[155] At the time this play was written, the same endeavours were used, and the same lures thrown out, to tempt adventurers to migrate to each of these places.