Mr. Brown died in the year 1704, and was interred in the Cloyster of Westminster-abbey, near the remains of Mrs. Behn, with whom he was intimate in his life-time.

Devotion, hott zeale, and obediens; these Are vertues that become a cloyster best.

I am the fyrst that every morninge, when Shee passes through the cloyster to her prayers, Attend her with good morrowe, pray for her health.

Shall we remove them Into the cloyster? Fr.

That I knowe: Yet in som out-office see them chear'd, Want nothinge that the cloyster can affourd.

Thus beinge chered with warmth, and change of clothes, With all such comforts as the cloyster yeelds, I am dyrected to a neighbours by For water to refreshe and wash our selves.

But staye, staye, there's one riddle I cannot expound: howe com thou so suddenly to lepp out of a howse of roguery into a howse of religion, from a stewes to a cloyster, from beastleness to blessednes and from a sacrilegious place to a sanctuary? Scrib.

Thou that goest sydewayes lyke a crabb, gapst on mee lyke an oyster, Followe thy flat nose and smell them there, in th'out part of this cloyster.

Sarl. I'l followe and coold wish Boath cloyster and whole villadge weare a fyre Only to dry my clothes by.

And marke mee nowe; at evensonge, passinge through The cloyster to the chappell, when the fryar Amongst the rest bowes with his wonted duckes, Add rather then deminish from your smiles

His frend before him wisht the towne a fyre, Now hee would burne the cloyster: too arch-pillers![107] Ashb.

As his abettor and ill counseller: One would have burnt the villadge, and the other Threatned to fyar the cloyster.

Betwixt us and the cloyster's but one wall, And that of no greate height; coold wee in private Conveighe this fryar into the monastery, It might be then imadgind som of them Might bee his deathe's-man; which might seeme more probable Bycause, as I had late intelligens, There hathe bin stryfe amongst them.

The cloyster gates are all bar'd and fast lockt; These suddeine mischieffes shuld have suddeine shifts.

heare's a ladder left: Upp, Fryare, my purpose is to admitt you nowe Of a newe cloyster.

Upp and inquire about the cloyster wall What noyse thou hearest, if any private whisperinge Or louder uprore 'bout the murder ryse.

R. Only the key to ope the cloyster gate, Then all is as it shoold be.

Give mee but leave to breathOh especially in a cloyster!

But by your Honor's favour How can that bee when Richard heere confest Hee slewe him in our cloyster? Av.

At fyrst, untutcht with horror of the fact, My purpose was to laye the guilt elswhear And for that purpose caus'd my man to mount him Over the cloyster wall.

It would not, methinks, be amiss, if the Ladies who haunt the Cloysters and Passages of the Play-house, were upon every Offence obliged to pay to this excellent Institution of Schools of Charity: This Method would make Offenders themselves do Service to the Publick.

there is the following item:"The space between the wall of the church and the wall of the cloyster shall conteyne 38 feyte, which is left for to sett in certayne trees and flowers, behovable and convenient for the custom of the said church.

I beqweth to the monastery of Seynt Edmund forseid my book of the dowts of Holy Scryptur, to ly and remain in the cloyster," &c. BURIENSIS.

Between the hall and chancel, fronting the great castle gate, was a large chamber, with several rooms, and a cloyster under it, pulled down A.D. 1700; for which, when standing, in the reign of King Henry VIII., there was one suit of hangings of the story of Hercules; which are supposed to be those still remaining at the seat of Lord Howard, of Walden.

It so happened, that after Constantia had lived about ten Years in the Cloyster, a violent Feaver broke out in the Place, which swept away great Multitudes, and among others Theodosius.