Under it, upon a small Plate is thus engraven:

In God is my whole trust. J.O. 1591.
John Orgen, and Helen his Wife.
As I was, so be ye,
As I am, you shall be.
What I gave, that I have,
What I spent, that I had:
Thus I count all my cost,
What I left, that I lost.

There is a very fair Tomb erected in the South Wall of the Choir, whereon these Lines are engraven:

Hic juxta in Choro situs est Jacobus Deane, Eques Auratus, vir bonus & in operibus charitatis, qui primo Susannaā filiam Christopheri Bumsted Generos. Uxorem habuit, ex qua unicum suscepit filiolum. Postea Elizab. filiam Hugon. Offley Armigeri, Alderm. Lond. Deinde Elizab. filiam Richardi Thornehill Armig. & viduam Christopheri Web Armig. duxit conjugè. Ex qua duas genuit filiolas, nullam tamen relinquens prolem, se moriente superstitem, An. ætatis, 63. 15 Maii, 1608. in Domino obdormivit.

Two fair Stones plated, one by another, thus inscribed:

Here lyeth buried (in the Mercy of God) the Bodies of Thomas Beckingham, Esquire, Merchant of the Staple at Callis, and Anne his Wife. He deceased the 4. Day of Decemb. An. Dom. 1576. And she the 22. of May, 1565.

Here lyeth Thomas Prenthoit, Citizen and Upholder of London, and Joane his Wife. He deceased the 7. Day of April, Anno Dom. 1521.

A fair Alabaster Tomb, and the Figure of a Man kneeling on it, thus inscribed:

Upon two Plates fixed in the Wall, are these Inscriptions:

Here under lyeth buried the Body of Philip Van Wyllender, Esquire, Musician, and one of the Privy Chamber to King Henry VIII. of most famous Memory, and to King Edward VI. Who died the 24. Day of February, Ann. Dom. 1553. And had Issue by Frances his Wife, four Sons, and two Daughters, &c.

Here lyeth buried the Body of Thomas Burnell, late Citizen and Mercer of London, and Merchant of the Staple at Callis. He deceased the 26. Day of February, Ann. Dom. 1548.

A very fair Monument on the North Side of the Chancel, with this Inscription.

Paul Bayning Esq; sometime Sheriff and Alderman of London, lived to the Age of 77 Years, and died September 3d, Anno Dom. 1616.

If all great Cities     
prosperously confess,
That he, by whom     
their Traffick doth increase,
Deserves well of them,     
then th'Adventure's worth
Of these two, who     
were Brothers both by Birth,
And Office, prove,     
that they have thankful bin,
For th'Honours which     
this City plac'd them in.
And dying old,     
they by a blest consent
This Legacy bequeath'd,     
their Monument.
The happy summ and end     
of their Affairs,
Provided well both     
for their Souls and Heirs.

This Monument of his Brother adjoining to this.

Andrew Bayning, sometimes Alderman of London, lived to the Age of 67 Years, and died the 21st of December, Anno Dom. 1610.

Over the Tomb of Paul Bayning, Esq; hang the Ensigns of Honour, as his Coat, Streamers; and the like of the Lord Bayning, Viscount Sudbury, his Son, there buried in the Monument of his Father.

Next to that of Paul Bayning, Esq; is this, having this Inscription.

Cave sis Gradum
pergas Viator,
priusquam hæc
perlegeris.

Quisquis adhuc vitam vivis,     
sic vivito vitam,
Linquere eam quovis     
tempore ritè queas.

Near unto the other this, having this Inscription.