Vrne-Buriatt. 41 



places. The variety of Monuments hath 

 often obfcured true graves : and Cenotaphs 

 confounded Sepulchres. For befide their 

 reall Tombs, many have found honora 

 ry and empty Sepulchres. The variety 

 of Homers Monuments made him of va 

 rious Countreys. Euripides fr had his 

 ombin^/r*^ but his (epulture in Mi- 

 cedonU. And Severn " found his real Se- 

 pulchre in Ktme y but his empty grave in 



He that lay in a golden Urne * emi- 

 nently above the Earth 3 was not like to 

 findc the quiet of thefe bones. Many of 

 thefe Urnes were broke by a vulgar di 

 coverer in hope of inclofed treafure. 

 Theafhes oftMarceffus 1 were loft above ipi ut ./ 

 ground, upon the like account. Where fr4ftr<rii 

 profit hath prompted^ no age hath want 

 ed fuch miners. For which the moft 

 barbarous Expilators found the moft ci- Thc Com< 

 vill RhetoricK. Gold once out of the miflionof 

 earth is no more due unto it ; What rh . c Gothi fi 

 was unreaionably committed to the Sf {*"* 

 ground is rcafonably refumed from it: finding out 

 Let Monuments aud rich Fabricks, not 

 Riches adorn mens afhes. The com- 

 merccof the living is not to be trrnsfer- 



red 



