The sets of lines are: "And remember Beauty, Five-Wits, Strength, and Discretion/They all at the last do Everyman forsake" and "For after death amends may no man make,/For then mercy and pity doth him forsake."
The key word in finding this answer is "forsake," which means "abandon." The doctor is listing several abstract ideas (beauty, strength, etc.) that forsake or abandon him "in the end" and "after death." If all these traits are abandoning him, then we can infer that the doctor must go on this last journey alone.
Maybe it could have been Massie?
Or possibly someone else that had been put in the dungeon before the duel.
it looks more like an opinion using imagination and i don't think theres a wrong answer
<span>Upon hearing Juliette’s death, Romeo is determined to go to
the vault where she was laid to rest. He
informs Balthasar that he will go see Juliette but he has other plans in
mind. He also reveals that to Balthasar
that if he will kill him if he prevents him from seeing her. When confronted by his determination remains
strong and he will kill Paris even when he doesn’t want to. He kills Paris in the end. He is firm in his steadfastness to be with
Juliette to the point that he is willing to die. Fate and fortune are the main concepts of his
actions.</span>
