bold = Main text
   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1  Ind      |       meete and remaine (as it seemeth to mee) in no other~ ~manner,
 2    2,    6|        OF HEAVEN, WHEN FORTUNE SEEMETH TO BE MOST~ ~ ADVERSE AGAINST
 3    3,    3|      name I know not, but he~ ~seemeth to be honest, and of good
 4    3,    5|      spake.~ ~ Worthy Lady, it seemeth to me, that you are so truly
 5    3,    7| knowledge of them, then (as it seemeth) hitherto~ ~you have done.
 6    4,    3|    dangers (in mine opinion)~ ~seemeth to be that of choller or
 7    4,    8|      speake in this manner. It seemeth to me~ ~(Gracious Ladies)
 8    4,   10|        Chest stand; and, as it seemeth, for a publike sale,~ ~because
 9    4,   10|       another man, to whom (it seemeth) the Chest doth belong;
10    5,    1|     vaine demanded: for now it seemeth to him, that the~ ~Godds
11    5,    1|     wearisome imprisonment, it seemeth that they are desirous to
12    5,    3|          for this Horse, which seemeth to be escaped from the Owner;
13    5,   10|        a~ ~comfort to us both, seemeth hatefull to him, and as
14    7,    2|      againe this morning? It~ ~seemeth, thou intendest to do nothing
15    7,    9|    choosing such an houre as~ ~seemeth most commodious, soundly
16    7,    9|   beyond our understanding, it seemeth thou~ ~knowest not what
17    8,    3|    willing minde, no travell~ ~seemeth tedious.~ ~ Calandrino well
18    8,    7|        then heretofore, and it seemeth so offensive to~ ~stand
19    8,    9|       Physicke onely: but it~ ~seemeth, your Studies reached a
20    9,    6|      yesternight, which (as it seemeth) maketh you to walke about
21   10,    6|       amorous, surely to me it seemeth a miracle. And if it appertained