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Full speech
What heart but must lament To hear the rueful dolour of those two damned wights? What harden and stony heart but will hereat repent, And pray continually, yea both days and nights. Who die without repe ̄ tance thus damnatio ̄ them dites. Therefore happy are they what trouble soever they have Which trust and die in Jesus Christ through whom God will them save. Here have you had inord ate love Which man hath to money although it work his woe: But such as have any grace, this will them stir and move To cast their love from money and other pleasures also For fear they dwell with the devil, their cruel and mortal foe To late then to repent as Judas and Dives did There is no help in hell for then Gods mercy is hid. Therefore I am come, called Godly Admonition, Warning you to repent before your breathe be gone, For fear you bring your self to endless damnation: But then there is no hope although you cry and groan, Therefore how happy are they that have time to make their move. Now cast away your pride and also the love of money, For fear you shalt not when you would, as lately you did see. ¶ For that you are all the especial gifts of God, Without whom none can be a perfect and godly wight: Let us pray therefore the sins that God forboden We may cast away with speed, most wicked in his sighed. The inordinate love of money and pride in which many delight, And all other sins which lead us to damnation And that we repent and die in Christ whereby we have salvation
Plot summary
Plot — All for Money
The play satirizes the domination of money in a sequence of discrete episodes. Theology, Science, and Art lament that they are now primarily studied out ofa desire for money. Money becomes ill and vomits up Pleasure, who in turn gives birth to Sin in the same manner, whose progeny in turn is Damnation. Satan is pleased that Money’s wide popularity will consign so many souls to hell, and asks Sin to assist in the process. The relative values of money and learning are assessed in an encounter between four characters who have or lack them in various permutations: learning is shown to be superior to money, and poverty in this world carries the promise of a heavenly reward in the next; the clinching point is that Learning with Money gives alms to the poor where Money without Learning refuses. Money feels overworked and Sin gives him an associate, All for Money, who presides over a corrupt court: he pardons theft and assault, infanticide, and bigamy, but hangs a poor thief who is unable to bribe him. He also advises two suitors to procure false witnesses to support their causes, and protects a corrupt and incompetent cleric. Judas and Dives, two souls damned for monetary sins, lament their situation; Damnation drives them off to hell. Godly Admonition warns the audience not to repent too late, and to give up cupidity.