HEAVEN'S SPEEDY Hue and Cry sent after Lust and Murder. Manifested upon the sudden apprehending of Thomas Shearwood, and Elizabeth Evans, whose manner of Lives, Death, and free Confessions, are here expressed. Also some new Additions, concerning the man that was tied to the Gibbeit, with a discovery of those places where such kindof lude people haunt and resort unto, and by what signs and tokens you may discover them: disclosed by this Sherwood a little before his death. Who were Executed the one upon the 14. and the other on the 17. of this Month of April 1635. near to the place where the facts were committed, and he now hangeth in chains at Ring-Crosse. Written by H. G. their daily Uisiter, at the time of their Imprisonment, and several days of Execution. Published by Authority. LONDON: Printed by N. and I. Okes, dwelling in Well-yard in little St. Bartholmews, near unto the Lame Hospital gate, 1635. IF one smite another with an Instrument of Iron, that he Die, he is a Murderer, and the Murderer shall dye the Death. Or if he smite him with an hand-weapon of wood whereby he may be slain, if he die, he is a Murderer, and the Murderer shall dye the Death. Numb. 35. v. 16. two figures hanging off gallows poles Countrey-Tom. Canberry Bess. weapon The form of the instrument of wood and iron that he used to hurt with. The Preface. I Haveresumed my Pen which I resolved in this Nature for ever to be silent: But the Common good, and preservation of my Country's welfare, incites me unto this officious service. As one that standeth Sentinel in the Night unto whom Fidelity and Trust is reposed, and the safety of the whole Army dependeth: (Even so am I) to discover the private and sudden approaching of the Enemies. Like a Watchman to observe all comers in and out, into the Gates of the City, to unveil pernicious passengers, which days and nights uncessantly pass through the Streets, and in the secret corners of the same privily lurk, and watch an opportunity to cousin, rob, and murder. I presume not to instruct the prudent and wise, that were absurd and ridiculous: But the Level of my intention is to make the vulgar Ignorants so wise, as to walk warily and circumspectly; which plain path they may knowingly see, and discern by this sequent discovery of such notorious offenders, that live upon the spoils of such Passengers, and Travellers resorting up unto London upon their necessary affairs. A new kind of invented wickedness, and fearful mischief, but I hope by God's mercy, and the late exemplary Justice, strangled in the birth, is the Narration of Country Tom, and Bess of Canberry, so termed by those of their base disposition. A woman, Oh shame unto her modest tender Sex! to become a setter, or set on such a brazen face, that upon a man unknown unto her, she seizeth in the open Streets, and with her deceitful smiles, and salutes, so enchants, and incaptivates, and leads him unto slaughter. Like a decoy Duck, she is alone going abroad, but not alone returning, associated with multitudes homeward: The bargain she strikes up, and goeth before, to a secret appointed place, upon whom unawares, to the seduced person, attendeth a merciless strong Thief, and most barbarous cruel Murderer, that at once strikes and slays: of whose cunning practices, secret snares, and subtle wiles I labour to give all people a light and true insight; God Almighty give it a blessing unto his good pleasure and thy benefit, unto whom I am thy true professed friend during the time of my mortality. H. G. Certain pregnant inducements, out of the Holy Scripture against murder and Manslaughter THe first is, the direct words of God's Commandments, thou shalt not kill. Exod. 20. WHo so sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed. For in the image of God hath he made Man. Gen. 9 6. HE also that killeth any Man, he shall surely be put to Death. Leviticus 24. 17. YE are of your Father the Devil, and the lusts of your father you will do: He hath been a Murderer from the beginning, etc. joh. 8. IF any kill with the sword, he must be killed by the sword: Here is the patience and the faith of the Saints. And therefore, LEt all bitterness, and anger, wrath, and evil speaking be put away from you, with all maliciousness. THE EXAMINATION AND Confession of Thomas Sher wood, and Elizabeth Evans. BEFORE I enter into the lists of the ensuing Relation, there are of these two most miserable Catifeses, remarkable Observations in their several lives: (life's did I say?) to say so I do grossly mistake; for although they were living, yet then dead they were in most foul and abominable sins, and clamorous crimes, that sent hot pursuit after them at all times, and in all places without intermission, to sweep them from off the face of the earth. The Observations. 1. Note. First, what a viperous brood of Sins were engendered, conceived, and brought forth by these Monsters Male and Female: what a Chain of sins is here linked, and twisted one to each other. 2. Secondly, the Stygmaticall mark that Heaven did set upon them both in their two several names. 1. First, Idleness the indulgent Mother, cannot she is so indigent of herself, be able to give bread, or clothing to her pampered and poisoned little ones in youth with Sloth, but like a cursed Stepmother sends them out of doors, to seek bread in desolate places. 2. The Original of all vices. Secondly, Sloth or Idleness scorns to work, especially with the hands, for that is not gentilelike: yet work they see they must for necessity's sake, & and a master they have at hand, (the Devil) that safely as they suppose, setteth them on work. 3. Thirdly, from Sloth springeth forbidden Theft. 4. Fourthly, from Theft springeth beastly Lust. 5. Fiftly, from filthy Lust they launch out into the deep, to Bloodshed and Murder. 6. Finally, thus by degrees they finish their destruction, and the full Cup of God's heavy wrath and displeasure, forcibly they drink up. 2. Observation. On both their Names, behold what a Brand is set on them by Heaven: high scorn and derifion; perishing before they perished, forgotten before they were dead: For by the Names of Countrey-Tom, and CanberryBesse, they were known unto the World: The honest Stock, and Parents from which they descended, forgetting, and denying. Scripture saith, The memorial of the wicked shall perish: Let him be wiped out of the Book of Remembrance, and that, because his mind was not to do good. Thus with them. of God. No fear No thought No care No love And therefore for them, No memory, No loss, No place of Burial, No mourning, to say, Alas my Brother, or alas my Sister. The narration of the manner of the course of their lives. AS they confessed, their Names were Thomas Sherwood, and Elizabeth Evans, the one borne in Stafford-shire, there brought up by his Parents, a laborious Husbandman: The other borne in Shropshire, of a very good parentage descended, who carefully for her good education, and future preferment, sent her up unto London, to some friends, who settled her in a good service, as she confessed at her Death: But unfortunately it happened, that she grew acquainted with a young man in London, who tempted her unto folly, and by that ungodly act her sudden ruin ensued. By reason of such her folly, her Friends failed, and frowned on her: Oh unnatural blemish! thus to forsake, cast off, and forget their own dear flesh, all means of livelihood failing, her left thus destitute, and out of all, credit, friends, money, apparel, and service: A base lose course of life she resolves on, and therein as she freely confessed, continued the space of 4. years, until at last she unhappily happened to get into familiarity and acquaintance with this Countrey-Tom, otherwise Thomas Sherwood; with whom she constantly accompanied day and night for the term of a year, or there about. And having obtained such a mate fit for his own humour and inclination, secretly these two combined, resolved, and put in practice their new invented mystery of Iniquity, as followeth. Whensoever they went forth out of their Lodgings, they severed not themselves, but kept within sight one of another always, both hunting for one prey; and frequenting and watching such places, and houses, for persons fitted for their occasion, and to make use of. The places they resorted unto, 1 To Playhouses. 2 To Taverns. 3 To Inns. 4 To Alehouses. 5 To the open Streets. 6 To the Fields. If by chance they did meet with one that had been that day too busy with the Pot, such an one was fish for their Net: then the brazen-face Strumpet presently claims acquaintance, that she knew him of long time, whose face she never saw before; and so farther into familiar discourse, and compliments they proceed, that further courtesies are desired, and promised in some secret place, to pass between them. This new guest, and acquaintance thus taken up in the way by her, away she hastens with her prize, and carries him unto the Chambers of death: As witness the Murdering by such her slights, these Gentlemen of great Note, and good quality, Eminent in place and substance, Master Rowland Holt a Merchant, and Citizen of London, whom they murdered in Clarkenwell fields, in january last passed: Likewise Master Thomas Claxton Gentleman, a Lieutenant, in Gray's Inne-fields, the first of this instant April, 1635. Also to another Gentleman, whom they rob of his Cloak and Hat, by name Master Michael Lowe, at the pitch of the Hill going down to Hockley Hole in Clarkenwell Parish, at which place they gave him his Death's wound, and had not aid upon his outcry hastily come upon them, they had without doubt slain him; but within one quarter of a year afterwards Master Michael Low died of the same wound in his Head then by Country Tom, so forcibly strooke, that Master Low did then very narrowly escape bleeding to death. The free Confession of Thomas Sherwood, after the time of his apprehending. TWo Months, and two Weeks were completely expired, before it could be known what barbarous hand had acted that acinorous Fact on the body of Master Row and Holt found dead, and with blows very much bruised. This Hound of Hell, that did this cruel murder, fleshed thus, greedily seeketh for more Man's flesh, and thirsteth afresh after more blood. He thought, that in that little space God, and the People had forgotten Mr. Holts blood, as himself had; who securely again starts out, and he with his constant mischievous Companion, to their damnable former resolutions in all Impieties, putteth on the habit, that now to kill a man, (tush) it is not worth the talking of, or taking of notice as so it may be conjectured of them; who in so short a space, to the first murder added the second, the places both of them being with in the sight of each other, which might deter them from such their unnatural and ungodly intention and determination, from the shedding of more innocent blood. Upon Wednesday at Night, in Easter week last passed, 1635. about the hour of Nine, these two inhuman Creatures did meet about the King's Gate which is by Blomesberry, a pproper costly apparelled Gentleman, Master Thomas Claxton, a Soldier, and Lieutenant, who that day and time that this Monster of her Sex interchanged discourse, and with familiar compliments (oh lamentable to speak) had drunk to much, The form his weapon which lay secretly in his breeches. as these two vild wretches confessed. Words past betwixt Master Claxton and that Harlot Bess of Canberry, together those two go, but who followed them both, the poor Gentleman was altogether ignorant, and little suspected; After them both Country Tom hasteneth, with a short Trunchin, or Bastinado under his cloak, and finds companying together his Harlot with Master Claxton, whom she had treacherously trained into Gray's Inn fields, a stones cast wide from the Highway, where what they did, I so charitably am opinionated of the deceased Gentleman, that to their slanderous calumniations, and traducings concerning him, I give not the least credence. For those to believe, whose hands were so foully stained with blood, their breath unworthy to blast the good name, or brand the good that the world conceived of the reputation of such a Gentleman as Mr. Claxton was. Inhumanely with a short Trunchin of Iron which Sherwood carried under his cloak by his bloody polluted hands, with this weapon he instantly deprived master Claxton of life, and after that done, they both fell to rishing the pockets, and uncivilly strip, (all humanity laying a side) the body bare and naked, and in that manner left it, and so fled away. When he had recollected his distracted thoughts and throbbing hard heart, within two hours after, (as he said) he returned unto the place, to behold that sad spectacle of master Claxtons slaughtered body, who (as he said) was not slain outright, for he heard him sleep and snore, and that he had turned himself on his Belly after he left him; and had not the wind taken his wounds, he might very well have been recovered unto health. But perceiving life was extinct in him, flight is become the chiefest comfort, and refuge: She flieth to her old acquainted lodging, at St. Giles in the fields, and he taketh his course another way. The Morning ensuing, betimes he dispatcheth a speedy messenger unto his Copartner in mischief, appointing his matchless Mate to meet with him forthwith in moorfield's, which according unto his appointment, she did at the place, and time by him prefixed. And observe how thither he cometh with his understanding so infatuated by the ireful Judge of Heaven, that with the apparel he cometh on his back that morning, of the Gentlemen whom he slew the Night before, and wait was laid for such fashioned apparel, which he wore, and proffered to sell in Hounds-ditch so inconsiderately, suddenly was apprehended. Preparation he was making to travel down into the Country: For he bought a new Petticoat for her that dear earned it; and he proffered unto Sale the Apparel which he never bought, nor paid for; to put himself into money like wise, to bear both their charges for their intended journey. But as Equity and justice commanded, they both together were apprehended, and by the Authority of Magistracy presently sent unto Newgate, unto whom thither an industrious, judicious, and discreet Gentleman Master Long, a Commissioner of the Peace, in the County of Middlesex, frequently resorted, and took there their several Examinations so carefully, punctually, and truly, that both the Malefactors out of their own mouths, against themselves confessed the same, totally just: I touch here but briefly upon them; for I intended not at all ●…omention much of their confessions, for fear my brevity should wrong, or entrench upon his prudent discussion and politic insinuations into them, by which forcibly he discovered all their Villainies, and made the truth apparent. There was a great Rumour spread, that this Sherwood had slain diverse persons else, besides Mr. Claxton, and Mr. Holt, as the woman at Lambeth, that was slain in her house the last Winter, a Child also; for which two were executed, all these are but flying Tales. To give therefore the World satisfaction, I have here set down his free and voluntary confession of such persons he slew, which he confirmed at his Death: besides many great Robberies he was guilty of, whereof master Long hath his free confession. The day of his conviction, I heard it in the Session's yard reported, that Sherwood had slain a Gentleman master Michael Low, whose Father was sometimes Lord Mayor of London, and himself of late collated into the place of Secondary in the Counter of Woodstreet. I was entreated by master 'Lows friends to be instant with Sherwood, to discover if he could, the person that rob and wounded him. His Answer concerning that unto me, was thus; that he knew the parties that did it, and if I would at Night repair unto to him, he would really make them known unto me. Hereupon I addressed myself unto master Long, and acquainted him what I had done, and that, as I suspected by my discourse with Sherwood, that he could not be guiltless of the Robbing of master Low. That very Evening although late, master Long went to Sherwood to Newgate, where, there as at his death, he said, he with Elizabeth Evans Robbed master Lowe of his Hat and Cloak by the Lady Hattons wall about Michaelmas Term last: and further said, he thought that the wounds he then gave him in his Head with this Instrument, or the like, was the cause of his death: which generally is so voted, because he died within a quarter of a year with an Impostumation in his Head, the wound being cured, but inwardly rankled and festered. For money, he said, he took none at all from him, for that day a little before he had delivered up all his money unto his Servant. Freely he confessed the muthering of Master Rowland Holt in Clarkenwell fields: The murdering of Master Thomas Claxton in Gray's Inn fields, and robbing and wounding of Master Michael Lowe by the Lady Hattons wall: Besides, guilty of many Notorious Felonies and Robberies, committed in Middlesex, to a great number. Further, discovering many base persons of his condition, and the dispersed places of secret harbouring such unprofitable obnoxious members unto a State and Commonwealth. At the place of his Execution, and what he there said, the Relation. THere was no profit at all in his life time to his Country, but in his Discovery and Death, I hope some use, and good service unto the Country may redound. His associates, I hope, shall be banished, which he hath branded, and with them, their Receivers and Harbourers. His Death and hanging up now in chains, an example to deterie others not so to offend, which I pray God give such a blessing to all the people. Amen Being brought unto the place of his Death, he there minded nothing else, but how to dye, desiring of the people that they would not press him unto further confessions, to debar his Soul of better meditations, but to rest satisfied with his confessions, which he had made unto Master Long and myself, and nothing else but truth contained in them, confirmed by a serious asseveration proceeding then out of his mouth. This done he turned himself towards the people, speaking unto them, and praying for them very heartily, withal admonishing all that did see him that day, to beware of Whores, for they were the worst Company in the World, wishing all to beware by his fall, and not to be seduced, or blindfold led, as he was by such bewitching Creatures, to irrevocable ruin. In the Posture of his Body, he expressed true Humility, for all the time of Prayer, he prayed kneeling. In his Prayers unto God, he expressed an unexpected fervency by these words, and short ejaculations unto Heaven's mercy seat, sensibly feeling the heavy Burden of his Sins, most heartily implored, at the hands of Almighty God, his mercy and forgiveness for them I will do him this right, to express the Ardency of his Soul, when the word Mercy was uttered: this Ejaculation from his own mouth proceeded, the hearing of the word Mercy, was sweet and savoury unto his sorrow full Soul, for in the great anguish of Soul he prayed, and only relied saying thus: O Lord my sins are so heinous, great and many, if thy Mercy help me not, what will become hereafter of my poor Soul. To that I fly unto, and only trust thy mercy did save the whole World of sinners, and Lord I hope my great sins cannot exceed thy great mercies. After these speeches he returns with Hearty requests unto God to forgive him his harnous sins: He beseeched all the People that were there present, all to forgive him, whom he had offended, and to join with him in hearty preys unto the Almighty in his behalf, to forgive him, and to receive his Soul to mercy. After these holy exercises accomplished, the first part of the 51. Psalm was sung, and after that by his request was sung the Lamentation of a sinner. That ended, I asked him if he was willing to dye, to which he made answer, most welcome death was unto him; for all the while he lived, his life was as a kind of Hell unto him, and most uncomfortable. But his death he joyfully embraced, and mortal life cheerfully did surrender up, and sent his soul out of his Body flying, calling on the name of the Lord jesus to receive him. And all the people speaking to God for him, likewise with their loud voices, and strong acclamations, Lord Jesus take mercy on him, sweet Jesus forgive his sins, and save his Soul. Hereendeth the Narration of Thomas Sherwood, who now hangeth in Chains at Battle-bridge, near Pancras Church. A brief observation for all persons, both in City and Country, to know lewd tempting persons lurking in the Streets and Highways, by these tokens following. FIrst, if they be Cheaters, look if they be not Gentile-like clothed: then if they entice you to play at Cards or Dice for a Pot of Beer, or Pint of Wine, beware of such, and if by such tricks you chance to be deluded, take notice of that house. Secondly, if a Woman in the day time compliments with you, and sends after you, a messenger to say, that one would speak with you, beware of such. Thirdly, take heed of such as boldly stand at their doors to entice you, or say, some Friend is in their houses that would speak with you: that is a true token of some ensuing mischief, to pick your pocket, and to bring you unto an Harlot. Fourthly, if any Woman meet you late in the evening, to ask of you what time of the Night it is, then watch over your purse and person, that your pocket be not picked. Fiftly, if a Woman come unto you alone, with enticing fair promises of Courtesan courtesies, to meet you in the Fields, or some other private remote places, remember the case of Mr. Claxton, and Mr. Holt. Sixtly, remember the Suburban places, where these abominable Creatures attend their prey, by day and night. This hath been often confessed by those who have used the same course, and died for some of these facts. An intimation of such places, in, and about the City of London, that Harlots watch their opportunities to surprise men, confessed by this Malefactor. FIrst, at West Smithfield within the Rails, and Duck-lane end. Second, and thirdly, by the Taverns in Smithfield, and Cook's shops in Pie-corner, and Cloath-faire, a great harbour for such. Fourthly, by Smithfield Pond, and sheepe-pens. Fiftly, by the little conduit in Cheapside in the evening Sixtly, St. Antholins' Church when the shops are shut up. Seventh, and lastly, remember London-bridge, over which you must necessarily travel into the Southern parts: Beware you go not by Night with a cloak-bag, but in your hand, nor behind you on horseback, lest you be justled against the wall by a cutpurse in the habit of a Gentleman and so lose it: Beware likewise of your Hat and Purse in a fray stirred up purposely in the street, to allure people into concursions, in plain to speak, Pickpockets deceit, and cozenage. In Middl. towards Pancras Church, in the fields: At Cow-crosse towards the Butchers, at Bloomesberry in St. Giles in the fields, beware of such like offenders; and so much of my advertisement unto all passengers coming in, and going out of the Suburbs of the City of London. Likewise at this Sessions, there were executed for coining of Six-pences, and Shillings, two Frenchmen and an Englishman, who were drawn and hanged for that fact of Treason; a just reward for such wicked persons, that usurp the King's Royal prerogative. Now to the particular Narration of Elizabeth Evans the impious Fellow-mate of Thomas Sherwood. COncerning her, I have very little matter offered to dilate; I found this Sherwood and her so different in their several confessions unto me, that I wonderfully admired, that two always unseparable in such prosecutions of evil, should be so contradictory one unto each other. But I easily reconciled the doubt, in the particular observation in their two several manners of dying. A Woman she was that died, for whose weak and timorous Sex sake, something must be allowed tolerable: Yet something I found in her worthy of note, at the time of her confession, a perfect hate, and exclamation against all Thiefs, which caused her destruction. And furthermore in sign of such her detestation, of such unholy courses, proceeded from her mouth a most serious request unto all then present assembled, advising all poor simple women to marry an honest man, though but a Ragge-gatherer, rather than a lewd man or a Thief, rendering the reason of such her earnest admonition, because an honestman may make an evil woman turn from her evil ways, but it was hard for an evil man, to make a wicked woman good, with diverse other admonitions to the wonder of the slanders by, considering what a life she had lived in. Concerning what she said at the place of Execution. ONe thing she here expressed very remarkable, concerning her old Companion in Mischief, Thomas Shearwood; who on Candlemas day last pressed amongst the Jurers, at the Christopher Tavern in Turnmill Street alias Turnbull Street to view the dead Corpse of Master Rowland Holt, by him murdered, Sherwoods' Nose immediately gushed out with such issues of blood, that he feared there by to be discovered, and returning unto her said, I have suffered such a thing this day about Master Holt, we must of necessity, leave of this course of life. I found her with the fears of Death very much perplexed and amazed, distractively casting her eyes here, and there, at last she espies the high Elms near which place Master Claxton was slain, and fetched a deep sigh and said, would to God I had never seen that place. I found both Shearwoods', and her Confession to agree both in the Murdering of Master Holt, Master Claxton, and Master Low, only they differed, in the striping of Master Claxton; for Shearwood in the receiving of the blessed Body and Blood of Jesus Christ with her, then affirmed to her face, that she helped him, for to take Master Claxtons' off, she there confidently, denied the same, and confirmed at her Death, whereunto as also unto other base aspersions on the dead, I give no credence, thus of her who died very penitent, and after her execution was conveied to Barber Surgeons Hal for a Skeleton having her bones reserved in a perfect form of her body which is to beseene, and now remains in the aforesaid Hall; of whom I hope, God did take mercy. A general Admonition. Dear Country men, what I have here done, is intended for a general good, Cautionary for all. 1. Parents. 2. Children. 3. Masters. 4. Servants. 1 Parents, cast not off your Children, neither leave them to shift in the wild world in their Youth, knowing how subject Youth is unto temptation, and to be seduced in the times of necessity, and extreme want. 2 Children, obey your earthly Parents: unto such as obey, God hath promised his twofold blessing: first, Life temporal: Secondly, Life eternal. 3 Masters terrestrial, be good to your earthly Servants, knowing ye have all one Master, which is Christ in Heaven, that shall one day judge you for the good and evil ye have done. 4 Servants, obey your earthly Masters, and the Master's authority is known by obedience to their Commandments: Whosoever resisteth, receiveth the greater condemnation. One thing more I will commend unto you, the modesty of a milk-woman, in finding him naked covereth him with her approne. CONCLUSION. Thy God fear to offend, To him do daily pray, He will thee send an happy end, And live with him for aye. The Habeas corpus, or Remove of Country Tom into the Country. GOod Reader, to the precedent, give leave to add these succeeding true Relations: Since the execution of the horrid and unheard of pair of Murderers, the Coy-duck, or devilish allurer to sin and confusion, was dissected, and her dried Carcase or Sceleton of Bones and Gristles is reserved, in proportion to be seen in Barber Surgeons Hall. As for the dismal accomplisher of her damned plots, he was hanged in Chains near Pancras Church, being a just reward for his vile attempts. One thing of note I here speak of; Two Gentlemen coming early in a Morning that way, were astonished at a sad object, committed by a company of villains: Oh pity! still running on to more mischief, having such a fearful spectacle before their eyes as Country Tom, which should rather have frighted and hindered them from doing this bold and insolent act upon a Butcher coming that way, though late; who said only thus, that it was no matter if all such rogues were served so, which words when these lurking villains heard, presently seized on him, and took his , and bound him naked to the Gibbet with a gag in his mouth, bidding him watch the Coarse: but as this poor man said, he lost no money; because he had a little before bestowed it other ways; and thus he was hampered by a cursed crew, who lurked for their prey. But this was not the reason of his remove; for the adjoining Inhabitants much damnified and annoyed by his hanging there, laboured and obtained the same. And indeed the chiefest cause, was the spoil and depopulating the growing fields there about, stripped of all fences; and the grass trodden down, and made level by the infinite confluence of all sexes from all parts, which caused the Farmer and those that took grounds, to petition to the King and Council for redress, who out of pity and compassion, graciously granted the Habeas corpus, and remove of the said murdering Monster which (to avoid confusion of Spectators) they performed in the Night, carrying the hated spectacle to the place assigned them, to the Ring-crosse beyond Islington: where those that are not yet satisfied, may see Country Tom got farther into the Country. Thrice removed, first to Gray's Inne-fields, next near Pancras, last, to Ring-crosse, to parallel his base inhuman Murders in diverse distinct places. — Nec enim lex iustior ulla, Quam necis artifices arte perire suâ. Sceletoes, quasi cadaver assicatum, est ossium corporis humani invicem cohoerentium universarum universa compactio. FINIS.