bold = Main text
    Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

  1  Ind      |        her right hand) gave~ ~him favour, with one of his Novels,
  2    1,    1|           his especiall grace and favour, give us not strength and~ ~
  3    1,    1|       long time supported, by the favour, power, and Authoritie of~ ~
  4    1,    5|           extraordinary grace and favour, and that he~ ~should bee
  5    1,    9|           I intreate one speciall favour for my selfe, and to have~ ~
  6    2,    2|           deserving this gracious favour which you have affoorded
  7    2,    2|           extraordinary grace and favour.~ ~ The Lady fixing a stedfast
  8    2,    3|         proude of so~ ~gracious a favour.~ ~ The Abbot, laying his
  9    2,    3|        Gods feare, and dye in his favour.~ ~ Perswade your selves (
 10    2,    3|           daughter into grace and favour, as also his Sonne~ ~in
 11    2,    3|    Kingdome, winning the love and favour of all the people; and~ ~
 12    2,    4|       such things, as by Fortunes favour,~ ~floated neerest to them,
 13    2,    4|           tooke advantage of this favour~ ~offred him, and the rather
 14    2,    5|          to vouchsafe her so much favour.~ ~ Andrea, hearing such
 15    2,    6|          more furtherous should~ ~favour their voyage.~ ~ As the
 16    2,    7|         meanely~ ~entred into his favour. Now hee found nothing to
 17    2,    8|           was so gracefull in the favour of her~ ~Lord and Lady,
 18    2,    8|       loath he was to loose their favour, by disclosing the~ ~vehemency
 19    2,    9|           that by the~ ~especiall favour of Fortune, he had a wife
 20    2,    9|        thereby have received this favour; whereto Ambroginolo presently~ ~
 21    2,    9|       house, and was greatly in~ ~favour with his wife; upon whose
 22    2,    9|   woorthie friends, till time did favour~ ~what she further intended.~ ~
 23    2,    9|          when shee entreated such favour of the Soldan, that~ ~both
 24    2,    9|       there present,~ ~upon whose favour he wholly relyed, yet perceiving
 25    2,   10|            to affoord him so much favour, that he might speake alone~ ~
 26    3,    2|            under the frownes or~ ~favour of Fortune.~ ~
 27    3,    4|          him; Felice obtained the favour of his~ ~Daughter.~ ~ ~ ~
 28    3,    4|            perceiving with what~ ~favour her Father respected him,
 29    3,    5|   performe, and in your courteous favour~ ~to accept, yea, if it
 30    3,    6|           Women else, in feature, favour, and the choysest~ ~perfections,
 31    3,    7|        courses, to obtaine that~ ~favour of her, which he had formerly
 32    3,    7|          you; and what grace~ ~or favour you affoorded him, was your
 33    3,    7|          the selfe-same degree of favour and private~ ~entertainment,
 34    3,    7|        fruition of your grace and favour.~ ~Take heede what you say
 35    3,    7|         to him by the~ ~prisoners favour, as seeming to be a man
 36    3,    8|          become acceptable in her favour.~ ~Neverthelesse, he concealed
 37    3,    8|     Ferando tooke as an especiall favour, and therefore he gave his~ ~
 38    3,    8|         yours, if you~ ~please in favour to be mine, wherein I will
 39    3,    8|         if the Fates vouchsafe to favour thee so~ ~much, as hereafter
 40    3,    8|      Bennets sake, this grace and favour is afforded thee. Ferando~ ~
 41    3,    8|             unspeakable grace and favour, most humbly I thanke the
 42    3,    9|           accepted her~ ~into his favour againe, and loved her as
 43    3,    9|           demand by your gracious favour,~ ~without presuming to
 44    3,    9|       conditions,~ ~with no other favour else to be derived from
 45    3,    9|           recovering her husbands favour, and~ ~what a rude answer
 46    3,    9|            in recompence of the~ ~favour I expect from you, I will
 47    3,    9|              faire Fortune may so favour mee, that (unknowne to him)
 48    4,    1|     absolute perfections, both of favour and~ ~feature, as could
 49    4,    1|          done, or to entreate any favour~ ~from you, is now no part
 50    4,    2|         some eminent and peculiar favour, which few~ ~or none other
 51    4,    5|         of truth. Having obtained favour of her brethren,~ ~to ride
 52    4,    6|            and in your~ ~gracious favour: with which words, in signe
 53    4,    8|          it was planted by divine favour and appointment.~ ~ In our
 54    4,    8|           excelling~ ~the rest in favour and feature (albeit her
 55    4,    8|          you to finde any further favour at mine hand: for if mine~ ~
 56    4,    9|           allowed him any~ ~other favour, but what might well become
 57    5,    1|  especiall trust) by the friendly favour of night, will enter into~ ~
 58    5,    6|         Good my Lord, entreat one favour for me, if~ ~possibly it
 59    5,    6|      challenge~ ~justly grace and favour from thee; they are in the
 60    5,    7|            as shee expected any~ ~favour from him, or else there
 61    5,    8|           performe one~ ~gracious favour for me; Namely, that on
 62    5,    8|            and desired no~ ~other favour at her hand, but that which
 63    5,    9|          super-abounding gracious favour,~ ~and more then common
 64    5,   10|        woman ought to be,~ ~which favour I could never yet finde
 65    6,    1|       shall doe me an~ ~especiall favour. The Knight, whose Sword (
 66    6,    7|            may it please you~ ~to favour me with one small request,
 67    6,   10|          singularities, which (in favour towards him) I am faine
 68    7,    2|           extend them the~ ~least favour. But my heart will not suffer
 69    7,    3|         not~ ~afford mee the like favour, as you do him? Agnesia,
 70    7,    3|      their further intent) such a favour should be affoorded, so
 71    7,    4|          made meanes to enjoy her favour, and she was so discreetly~ ~
 72    7,    4|           she enjoyed her friends favour,~ ~as occasion served, but
 73    7,    5|           and~ ~bestow her lovely favour on him, if he pleased to
 74    7,    7|           winne the lest grace or favour at my hand, no,~ ~nor move
 75    7,    8|         to win~ ~her favor. Which favour being once obtained; affection
 76    7,    9|         and beware of abusing her favour. She yet~ ~smiles on thee;
 77    7, Song|                  Me thinkes milde favour whispers in mine eare,~ ~
 78    8,    1|          obtaining of her amorous favour, in regard of a summe of
 79    8,    4|       live: We would intreate one favour more of you,~ ~onely but
 80    8,    7|         to thee for this so great favour? Now~ ~thou hast blest me
 81    8,    7|            you merit not a jot of favour, but rather the more sharpe
 82    8,    7|       pleased my happy stars~ ~to favour mee therein, none could
 83    8,    7|        thou deny me this gracious favour; at least send me uppe a
 84    8,    8|    Moreover, in requitall of this favour to mee, I will~ ~bestowe
 85    8,    9|           we enjoy the~ ~gracious favour of two such Royall Queenes,
 86    9,    1|         assurance of her gracious favour? Undoubtedly, were I sure
 87    9,    1| accomplished, yet to continue her favour~ ~towards him. But she,
 88    9,    2|           Nun, by the~ ~helpe and favour of Fortune, did also free
 89    9,   10|         who expected his gracious favour,~ ~and said.~ ~ Bright Beauties,
 90   10,  Ind|       WORTHY~ ~ ACTION, FOR LOVE, FAVOUR, FRIENDSHIP, OR ANY OTHER~ ~
 91   10,    1|         Worthy Ladies) as no mean favour, that the King~ ~hath given
 92   10,    2|         he demaunded one gracious favour of~ ~the Pope: who imagining
 93   10,    4|         never~ ~be gracious n her favour, yet her so sudden death
 94   10,    4|          you~ ~not to deny me one favour, which I will presume to
 95   10,    4|            in~ ~which regard, the favour I desire from you, is no
 96   10,    6|        their~ ~knees) they craved favour of the King for their departing.
 97   10,    7|          which he~ ~was highly in favour with King Piero, who made (
 98   10,    7|          from you,~ ~for so great favour, but only one kisse, and
 99   10,    7|             Queenes most gracious favour and license first granted.
100   10,    8|        election, and the gracious favour wherewith~ ~they have blessed
101   10,    8| acknowledge this thy~ ~wonderfull favour, in being more mercifull
102   10,    9|         Sir,~ ~answered Saladine, favour us so much (because we are
103   10,    9|          to crave~ ~one especiall favour from you, namely, not to
104   10,    9|            I desire onely but one favour of thee,~ ~whatsoever daunger
105   10,    9|        they expected any grace or favour from him,~ ~which every
106   10,    9|            It were to me no meane favour of our Gods, (seeing Fortune~ ~
107   10,   10|     before) hee received her into favour againe, brought her~ ~home
108   10,   10|        great~ ~Potentates, not in favour of any inferiour or meaner
109   10,   10|           of mine, but onely as a favour lent~ ~me, which you being