Epitaph on Elizabeth, L.H. Ben Johnson

I liked this poem even though it was a little depressing. What I got out of this poem was that someone (the poet?) is asking the reader to stay and hear this sad story in mind. A story of a woman named Elizabeth who had died. There isn't any indication as to how she died, but it should be an obvious assumption after the line, " Underneath this stone doth lie..." because the poet or some man or even woman is simply saying here lies so and so pretty much. So basically, here lies a beautiful woman named Elizabeth who i'm assuming didn't have any faults? That maybe she was a very respected woman who was kind? Then again I wasn't too sure because it says, " If at all she had a fault, leave it buried in this vault." Which also brings me to the conclusion that maybe she had herself a  good share of mistakes and that all was forgiven and buried in her coffin along with her. I really wish I knew exactly who this Elizabeth was because at first I thought this poem was about the death of someone important like Elizabeth Taylor. Then I looked at the date that this poem was written and realized it that that would be impossible. After that I thought maybe Queen Elizabeth was who he was talking about. I was curious so I looked up what year Queen Elizabeth died and it said she died in the year of 1603. So maybe this was a farewell to the queen? I was never truly sure. I liked the language of this poem, and as I read on I pictured this person standing beside a grave that was fantastic (assuming dead important person) with intricate carvings and detail; saying a heart felt goodbye maybe at a funeral, maybe not. That is what it seemed like, though. I've got a little bit of a knack for enjoying sad poetry, so that's probably why I like this one so much. But it wasn't just the sadness that made me like it, but the imagery and overall language, too. I thought it went together nicely even though there was rhyming involved.