bold = Main text
   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1  Ind      |     more~ ~faire and precious esteeme then we are. But because
 2    1,    1|      him in great respect and esteeme, and on~ ~hee went with
 3    1,    3|       them (coveting to beare esteeme above~ ~the other) desired (
 4    1,    5|       THEIR CHASTITIE IN MORE ESTEEME, THEN THE GREATNESSE AND~ ~
 5    2,    5|    she was a Lady of no meane esteeme, and he more then~ ~happy,
 6    2,    8|       I should make the lesse esteeme of thee.~ ~Therefore deare
 7    2,    9|       alwayes such a precious esteeme of their~ ~honour, that
 8    2,   10|        made the more precious esteeme of~ ~his purchase, and being
 9    3,    2|     fellowes. And this did he esteeme as no meane happinesse to
10    3,    3|      by tokens of such worthy esteeme; wherefore no sooner was
11    4,    1|    advanceth men of meanest~ ~esteeme, and abaseth them of greater
12    4,    4|       the Jewell which I most esteeme,~ ~but also mighty and unvalewable
13    5,  Ind|     be: among which plenty, I esteeme one above~ ~all the rest,
14    6,    2|   best and choicest things of esteeme, in the most~ ~vile and
15    7,    3|     and wife to a man of good esteeme: of whom hee grew halfe
16    7,    3|     garments of much~ ~richer esteeme, yet favoured by the same
17    8,    7|      me, which I will alwayes esteeme most precious.~ ~ When they
18    8,    7| revenge which (perhappes) you esteeme great~ ~and dishonourable,
19    8,    8|       man, and so he ought to esteeme it, to serve~ ~another with
20    9,   10|   owne weakenesse, you should esteeme the better of mee, by how
21   10,    8|       know not how thou maist esteeme of my friendship, if in
22   10,    9|     and worthy of~ ~much more esteeme, then there he could use
23   10,    9|     very honourable and great esteeme, in which respect~ ~(Signior