bold = Main text
    Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

  1  Ind      |          men or women but~ ~of base condition, as also of groser understanding,
  2  Ind      |        divers, who were of better~ ~condition, as it was most lamentable
  3    1,    2|           doe it;~ ~onely upon this condition: That first I wil journey
  4    1,    2|          needes be~ ~in much better condition at Rome, because they are
  5    1,    3|            him in very~ ~honourable condition, neere unto his owne person.~ ~
  6    2,    1| notwithstanding his poore and meane condition, he was generally~ ~reputed,
  7    2,    1|     Marquiso, all being men of such condition, as frequented~ ~Princes
  8    2,    2|          all) the~ ~single and sole condition of a batcheler; an apt and
  9    2,    3|          almost into as desperate a condition) became acquainted~ ~with
 10    2,    5|          much better beseeming my~ ~condition, to have you visite me in
 11    2,    5|             but~ ~pitty thy present condition: wherfore if thou wilt frendly
 12    2,    6|            once~ ~more their former condition, shee would not disclose
 13    2,    6|          basenesse of~ ~his servile condition; departed from the drudgery
 14    2,    6|      remaining in this comfortlesse condition, and an whole yeere being
 15    2,    6|         alive, then to know in what condition he is;~ ~and being secretly
 16    2,    7|              being of lowe and base condition, by adventuring in many
 17    2,    7|         perceiving their lamentable condition, and that hee understoode~ ~
 18    2,    7|          most~ ~noble and respected condition, her comfort enlarged it
 19    2,    7|           recover her wonted Royall condition: and~ ~opportunity now aptly
 20    2,    7|            willing to abide in that condition of life, or to~ ~returne
 21    2,    8|           dignity of her~ ~Princely condition, throwes off all regard
 22    2,    8|            to know, what a~ ~frayle condition is imposed both on men and
 23    2,    8|              answerable to her owne condition and~ ~quality, and no way
 24    2,    8|             from me, the~ ~solitary condition wherein I am left, il agreeing
 25    2,    8|       soules to support the~ ~poore condition, whereto Fortune (without
 26    2,    8|     confesse, to whom it is:~ ~upon condition, that the effect of your
 27    2,    8|       brought mee to this desperate condition: and if some~ ~meane bee
 28    2,    8|          was greater then his poore condition would permit him to~ ~expresse;
 29    2,    9|               easily guesse in what condition he stood at that instant.~ ~
 30    2,    9|    commended the life, constancy,~ ~condition and vertues of Genevra,
 31    3,    1|            pitty the poverty of his condition; but much more the~ ~misery
 32    3,    2|   honourable, quiet and well setled condition, by the discreete care and~ ~
 33    3,    2|        because his base and servile condition, had~ ~endued him with so
 34    3,    2|            be but of meane and base condition, yet it plainely~ ~appeareth,
 35    3,    3|    conceiving, that no man of meane condition (how rich soever) was~ ~
 36    3,    4|          doe become~ ~in much worse condition then they were before. As
 37    3,    5|            Francesco Vergillisi, on condition that he might speake to
 38    3,    5|             gift: but yet upon this condition, that before you~ ~have
 39    3,    5|     expresse to a woman.~ ~In which condition it shall still continue,
 40    3,    6|         still in~ ~such an extreame condition, he was advised by some
 41    3,    9|             was in a very dangerous condition, by reason of a strange
 42    3,    9|        mother and daughter in poore condition, and with~ ~as poore a family:
 43    3,   10|            some other, whereby my~ ~condition hath falne from ill to worse,
 44    4,    1|             liking on a man of base condition? In troth~ ~(Sir) you cannot.
 45    4,    2|        fortunes to their owne poore condition, it is my will, that Madam~ ~
 46    4,    2|           quoth he) but upon this~ ~condition, that thou goe to her so
 47    4,    2|            private Chamber: on this condition, that his~ ~olde Love Psyches,
 48    4,    3|          Civida, a man but of meane condition, yet cleare in~ ~faith and
 49    4,    7|    according to the nature~ ~of her condition; because she was the Daughter
 50    4,    7|              or perhaps of~ ~meaner condition; a happier course was ordained
 51    4,   10|             and lived in most Noble condition, even as if~ ~he had never
 52    5,    1|         glorious, then the common~ ~condition of a mortall man, and have
 53    5,    2|             was rich, and in better condition.~ ~ In the nature and course
 54    5,    2|            such a solitary wofull~ ~condition.~ ~ Carapresa having heard
 55    5,    2|           living, and in honourable condition. The love which formerly
 56    5,    5|         subjected to very servile~ ~condition; beganne now to recover
 57    5,    7|              albeit he lived in the condition of a servant) was educated~ ~
 58    5,   10|            and consider now in what condition I am, thou must imagine,
 59    5,   10|           are of one and~ ~the same condition, covering their owne grosse
 60    6,    2|         soule) a base or wretched~ ~condition of life. As we may observe
 61    6,    2|           humbled him to so meane a condition, yet shee~ ~added a blessing
 62    6,    2|          owne meane degree, and the condition of Messer Geri:~ ~hee thought
 63    6,    3|       hundred Ducates of~ ~Gold, on condition, that hee would let him
 64    7,    2|          themselves in a reasonable condition, abating and~ ~abounding
 65    7,    3|           hee? Such is the wretched condition of this world, that they
 66    7,    4|            to so vile and slavish a condition.~ ~Oftentimes, she demanded
 67    7,    5|           because in this dangerous condition, it will bee the~ ~utter
 68    7,    7|             him live in the~ ~lowly condition as he did, and thinke it
 69    7,    7|              in~ ~what a lamentable condition (as you may imagine) was
 70    7,    9|            AS WELL AS MEN OF MEANER CONDITION~ ~ ~ ~ Lydia, a Lady of
 71    7,    9|           in how weake and feeble~ ~condition my Ladie is, being shaken
 72    7,   10|             brought him to so low a condition, as at the length~ ~he dyed.~ ~
 73    8,    4|        being yet in the flourishing condition of her~ ~time, did ordinarily
 74    8,    7|           and jests) the lamentable condition of~ ~poore Reniero.~ ~ About
 75    8,    7|        found himselfe in much worse condition then before, as~ ~meerely
 76    8,    7|      compassionating the perilous~ ~condition of her Lady, and knowing
 77    8,    7|             the Ladies distressed~ ~condition: but clemency being over-weake
 78    8,    7|            discover~ ~her desperate condition: but Fortune therein also
 79    8,    7|            incessantly her dolorous condition.~ ~ By this time the day
 80    8,    7|           her Ladie in so strange a condition, resembling no humane~ ~
 81    8,    8|       honest~ ~parentage and equall condition, neither of the best, nor
 82    8,    9|          both,~ ~of what estate and condition they were. And hearing by
 83    8,    9|          imagined, that theyr poore condition could not so well~ ~maintaine
 84    8,    9|       appeare in the more honorable condition, before the~ ~assembly seated
 85    9,    3|            met withall, he told the condition of his sudden~ ~sickenesse;
 86    9,    9|              in those of contrary~ ~condition, shaming to be sullyed with
 87    9,    9|             anothers Countrey and~ ~condition, as also to what part his
 88    9,   10|             because he was of poore condition; for~ ~maintenance in his
 89    9,   10|            wife againe, in the same condition~ ~as I was before. Gossip
 90   10,    2|           withall. Which wretched~ ~condition of his, if you were pleased
 91   10,    3|         live contented with my owne condition.~ ~ After these, and many
 92   10,    5|          with any person, under any condition whatsoever.~ ~Those perswasions
 93   10,    5|             you please, in no other condition, but as~ ~mine owne naturall
 94   10,    7|             knowledge of her~ ~owne condition, being but meane and humble
 95   10,    7|            brought me to this weake condition as now thou~ ~seest. But
 96   10,    7|             ignorant of mine owne~ ~condition, and much lesse of yours.
 97   10,    8|             thither in~ ~very poore condition, and thinking that he was
 98   10,    8|            a man of the very vilest condition? to a villaine, to~ ~a slave?
 99   10,    8|        begger;~ ~in which miserable condition he travelled to Rome, to
100   10,    8|             meerely the~ ~miserable condition wherein he is, hath made
101   10,    9|            shewed~ ~himselfe in the condition of a Faulconer; wherein
102   10,    9|     remayned in this his Faulconers condition, it~ ~fortuned uppon a day,
103   10,    9|          poore man, and of as poore condition.~ ~ So soone as Saladine
104   10,   10|           that my base and humble~ ~condition, could not in any manner