"At the end of the play, after the Epilogue, are written the three following Epigrams: A freemans life is like a pilgrimage: What's his life then that lives in mariage?

[Footnote 74: One of the most interesting of these freemen labourers of whom we know is that Ofellus whom Horace (Satire II, 2) tells us was working with cheerful philosophy as a hired hand upon his own ancestral property from which he had been turned out in the confiscations following the battle of Philippi.