bold = Main text
   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1    1,    9|   onely to~ ~scoffe and make a mockery of him; set a merry countenance
 2    6,    3|       WITH~ ~ THEIR MATCHES IN MOCKERY, AND TO THEIR OWNE SHAME~ ~ ~ ~
 3    6,   10|        dexterious~ ~devise, in mockery of them, who thought to
 4    7,    4|      had used to him: in meere mockery and derision (yet~ ~intermixed
 5    7,    5|             IN JUST SCORNE AND MOCKERY OF SUCH JEALOUS HUSBANDS,
 6    8,    3|        in the course of this~ ~mockery, that as he passed along
 7    8,    3| shouldest not have made such a mockery of us, as~ ~thou hast done:
 8    8,    7|        bright~ ~beauties) that mockery falleth on him, that intended
 9    8,    7|        can best devise) make a mockery of me, and say thou hast
10    8,    9|      made no more then a meere mockery, flouting him to his~ ~face,
11    8,    9|       you, that you make not a mockery of us, and come not at all,
12    9,    5|        folly, as making a meer mockery of his very best behaviour)
13    9,    7|        very many have made a~ ~mockery. Neverthelesse, whatsoever
14    9,    9|        delivered them in meere mockery, and therefore (more then