Subject: Epitaphs (Page 4)

I lodged have in many a town and travelled many a year. Till age and death have brought me down, to my last lodging here.

We must all die there is no doubt – Your glass is running… mine is out

Two great physicians first, my Loving husband tried, to cure my pain, in vain. At last he got a third, and then I died.

Pray for me, old Thomas Dunn, but if you don't, tis all one.

Here lays Butch. We planted him raw. He was quick on the trigger – But slow on the draw.

Here lies Robert Trollope Who made yon stones roll up. When death took his soul up His body filled this hole up.

This man when alive was a slave, but behold such is fate, having died he is equal in power, to Darius the Great.

Here lies the wife of brother Thomas, whom tyrant death has torn from us, her husband never shed a tear, until his wife was buried here. And then he made a fearful rout, for fear she might find her way out.

Without you, Heaven would be too dull to bear
And Hell would not be Hell if you are there.

(1906 – 1992) English academic, barrister & book-collector

Julia Newton – died of thin shoes, April 17th, 1839, age 19 years.

She tormented him until he dried up like a bundle of Straw.

… He's done a-catching cod, and gone to meet his God.

She lived a life of virtue and died of the cholera morbus, caused by eating green fruit in hope of a blessed immortality.

Here lies John Hill, a man of skill. His age was five times ten, he ne'er did good, nor ever would, had he lived as long again.

Here lies the body of Richard Hind, – Who was neither ingenious, sober, nor kind.

She lived with her husband for 50 years, and died in the confident hope of a better life.

John and Lydia, that blooming pair, a whale killed him and her body lies here.

At threescore winters' end I died, a cheerless being, sole and sad; the nuptial knot I never tied, and wish my father never had.

Tired of this eternal buttoning and unbuttoning.

Here lies John Auricular, Who in the ways of the Lord walked perpendicular.

Here lies the body of Robert Lowe. Whither he’s gone I do not know. If to the realms of peace and love, farewell to happiness above. If to a place of lower level, I don’t congratulate the d—l.