none more witty then this: And had I time I would 
     comment upon it, though I know it needs not, (for so 
     much as will make you thinke your testerne well 
     bestowed) but for so much worth, as even poore I know 
     to be stuft in it. It deserves such a labor, as well as the 
     best Commedy in Terrence or Plautus. And believe this, 
     that when hee is gone, and his Commedies out of sale, 
     you will scramble for them, and set up a new English 
     Inquisition. Take this for a warning, and at the perrill of 
     your pleasures losse, and Judgements, refuse not, nor like 
     this the lesse, for not being sullied, with the smoaky 
     breath of the multitude; but thanke fortune for the scape 
     it hath made amongst you. Since by the grand 
     possessors wills I beleeve you should have prayd for them 
     rather than beene prayd. And so I leave all such to bee 
     prayd for (for the states of their wits healths) that will