bold = Main text
   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1  Ind      |      thereby, and yet without blame either in us or them. That
 2    3,    3| follies,~ ~assuredly I cannot blame thee, nor will any wiseman
 3    3,    7|      honor to you, to lay the blame where it worthily deserveth,
 4    3,    9|     action be honest; without blame or scandall~ ~to my poore,
 5    4,    8| comming thither, or any other blame that could concerne her.
 6    5,    4|      of my Daughter, whom I~ ~blame thee not for loving, but
 7    5,    5| apparantly perceived, that no blame at all~ ~could be imposed
 8    5,    7|      loving~ ~Mother, that no blame shall any way be taide on
 9    5,   10|    intention,~ ~and layed the blame where it justly belonged.
10    6,    1|      AND~ ~ GAINE NOTHING BUT BLAME FOR THEIR LABOUR~ ~ ~ ~
11    6,    2|     in this case) lay as much blame on Nature, as on~ ~Fortune;
12    6,    8|    thogh none of the best) to blame and~ ~despise both men and
13    6,   10|       the~ ~venerable Father (blame me not I beseech you) the
14    7,  Ind|     THE PREVENTION~ ~ OF SOME BLAME OR SCANDALL, ESCAPING WITHOUT
15    7,    8|      jealous foole; all the~ ~blame and disgrace falleth on
16    7,    9|       care and trust:~ ~never blame mee to misdoubt, least my
17    8,    1|    man to a Woman. Not that I blame~ ~him for the deede, or
18    8,    6|      that did it are much too blame. If it be~ ~so? answered
19   10,    8|      And the other, justly to blame and condemne other mens
20   10,    9|      his death, deserved no~ ~blame in making election of his
21   10,    9|      follow; let them lay the blame upon themselves.~ ~