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   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1  Ind      |      contentment, reproofe and scandall may by no meanes~ ~pursue
 2    3,    3|  regard,~ ~because no harme or scandall should ensue, I thought
 3    3,    5|         to prevent so blacke a scandall to your bright beauty,~ ~
 4    3,    7|  teares; whereby (perhaps) the scandall arose, that flew abroad
 5    3,    9|       honest; without blame or scandall~ ~to my poore, yet undetected
 6    4,    5|      on with patient that no~ ~scandall might ensue to them, or
 7    4,    6|       honour from any touch or scandall, and conceale the secret
 8    4,    8|       he had any; whereby~ ~no scandall or reproach would follow
 9    5,    4|     marriage, and wipe off all scandall to~ ~my House and me. All
10    5,    7|      if she were not dead, the scandall~ ~would easily be wipt away
11    5,   10|       either to suspition~ ~or scandall, then which, no woman can
12    6,    7|     with shame, as an eternall scandall to her race. So,~ ~before
13    7,  Ind| PREVENTION~ ~ OF SOME BLAME OR SCANDALL, ESCAPING WITHOUT SIGHT,
14    7,    6|    course, threatning her with scandall and disgrace to her~ ~reputation,
15    7,    6|       beene a most notorious~ ~scandall to us, if a man should bee
16    8,    2|      her example in being made scandall to the~ ~world, is a sufficient
17    8,    7|        more to your eternall~ ~scandall and disgrace, then this
18    8,    8|        addition of shame and~ ~scandall: he thought this no course
19    9,    1|        MEANES,~ ~ THEN FALL OF SCANDALL AND SLANDER~ ~ ~ ~ Madame
20    9,    6|   meanes to avoyde a notorious scandall.~ ~ On the plaine of Mugnone,
21   10,    8|       thee as my wife: great~ ~scandall would arise thereby, and