bold = Main text
   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1    1,    1|            then ignorant devotion, committed~ ~to the trust of a heedlesse
 2    1,    1|          deale~ ~otherwise. I have committed so many offences against
 3    1,    1|          the sinnes that ever were committed by men,~ ~or shall be committed
 4    1,    1|    committed by men,~ ~or shall be committed so long as the World endureth,
 5    1,    1|          for a sinne so ignorantly committed? Weepe no more deare Sonne,
 6    1,    4| REPREHENSION~ ~ ~ ~ A Monke having committed an offence, deserving to
 7    1,    4|         assuredly in the~ ~offence committed; being not a little jocund
 8    2,    1|            outrage should be there committed:~ ~And beside, the Church
 9    2,    2|       facte by them the same night committed, were taken, and~ ~brought
10    2,    6|         and mourne for their folly committed.~ ~The vertuous and religious
11    2,    6|         her then became me, I have committed but that error, which~ ~
12    2,    6|           them to be, mine being~ ~committed as a friend, and not as
13    2,    7|         daunted~ ~with his so late committed sin, but swimming rather
14    2,    7|            rare a beauty) they had committed~ ~treason, or any mischeefe
15    2,    8|        Count to execute the office committed to his trust, by~ ~orderly
16    2,    8|           dishonourable act by him committed, beleeving likewise, that
17    2,    8|          and for an~ ~unhappy fact committed by his eldest Sonne (a stripling
18    2,    9|   remarkable,~ ~which perfectly he committed to his memory. Going neere
19    2,    9|           witnesse, that I never~ ~committed any offence, whereby to
20    2,   10|           of these few people is~ ~committed to your trust and care,
21    3,    1|          offended, as if one had~ ~committed a most foule and enormous
22    3,    1|       folly and frailty would be~ ~committed with him (as many times
23    3,    2|           as they have unwillingly committed,~ ~thinking thereby to hide
24    3,    3|    appearance of any error already committed, he~ ~said; He would afterward
25    3,    3|        also this other~ ~so lately committed, I hope to set him in such
26    3,    3|          foule abuses were by thee committed, and they~ ~almost quite
27    3,    5|        Alas, what a sinne have I~ ~committed, in being so unmercifull
28    3,    6|      beside, that when an error is committed, how~ ~to bee discreete
29    3,    7|           a deede so dishonourably committed. Theobaldo wondered~ ~greatly
30    3,    7|            sinne by you heretofore committed, whereof divine mercy is~ ~
31    3,    7|            anger for some sinnes~ ~committed; but if such as bestow them,
32    3,    7|         the occasion of an ill act committed, hee or she is as deepe
33    3,    7|          his liberty, lay~ ~wholly committed into your power. Was hee
34    3,    7|       ingratefull offence~ ~by her committed, and therefore thus is replied.
35    3,    7|          thee the truth,~ ~I never committed the sinful deed for which
36    3,    7|         those persons which have~ ~committed no foule offence, should
37    3,    7|           appertaining to the fact committed: the two Brethren who were~ ~
38    3,    7|            place the~ ~murther was committed. Thus Aldobrandino being
39    3,    7|       pardon for their great error committed. On the morrow following,~ ~
40    3,    8|            Monkes, when~ ~they had committed any notorious offence, deserving
41    3,    9|       whose care and trust she was committed, in~ ~regard of her rich
42    3,   10|            and that Neerbale had~ ~committed a grievous sin in taking
43    3,   10|             consider on the charge committed to his care, called the
44    4,    1|           as checkt by the offence committed, but carelesse of any harme~ ~
45    4,    2|      Brethren of his Order, he was committed to Prison.~ ~ ~ ~ The Novell
46    4,    2|         and~ ~evill actions daylie committed, yet escaping uncredited:
47    4,    3|          with her death, and being committed~ ~prisoners, they confesse
48    4,    3|         other horrid villanies her committed, she~ ~confessed the empoysoning
49    4,    5|        evill acte being (as~ ~yet) committed. And seeming, as if they
50    4,    6|            another errour by mee~ ~committed, in that, both without your
51    4,   10|           and had poore Ruggiero~ ~committed unto their charge: who bringing
52    5,    5|            the truth of the errour committed, and knowing beside,~ ~what
53    5,    5|        Frederigo, and all~ ~things committed to sacke and spoile; he
54    5,    5|         might qualifie the~ ~fault committed by him. And entring into
55    7,    4|           great fault that night~ ~committed, and avouching his wife
56    7,    5|             what sinnes~ ~have you committed, that should neede confession?
57    7,    5|           know what sinnes she had committed, and having~ ~resolved what
58    7,    9|              judicious, and having committed all his affaires to my care
59    7,   10|           for divers sinnes by mee committed I am to~ ~suffer very great
60    7,   10|          for the severall sinnes~ ~committed heere: Wherein Tingoccio
61    7,   10|       there, for that wanton sinne committed heere? Oh~ ~Brother Meucio,
62    7,   10|          offence by mee heretofore committed while I lived. Then hee~ ~
63    7,   10|         such offences of frailty~ ~committed, especially with Gossips,
64    8,    4|       chastisement~ ~for his sinne committed; and afterward he desired
65    8,    7|          one nights~ ~offence only committed. Content thy selfe then
66    8,    8|       satisfaction for her offence committed~ ~promised that she would
67    8,    8|           kinde as the offence was committed. He hath bin more then~ ~
68    8,    9|       reward for a precedent wrong committed, which Zeppa retorted~ ~
69    9,    1|        other abhominable Villanies committed by him, which so fearfully~ ~
70    9,    5|         him any more: for~ ~he had committed no harme at all, and the
71    9,    6|        MANIFESTED, THAT AN OFFENCE COMMITTED IGNORANTLY,~ ~ AND BY MISTAKING;
72    9,    6|        cloude an error unadvisedly committed, and with no willing consent~ ~
73    9,   10|        perhaps) for all the faults committed by my selfe and the~ ~rest,
74   10,    1|            to mee. The~ ~Gentleman committed the words to memory, as
75   10,    5|           not thy wil: for actions committed by constraint, wherein the
76   10,    6|            What treason was ever~ ~committed, more worthy of eternall
77   10,    8|            and the great~ ~injurie committed by my friend Gisippus, and
78   10,    8|              that hee himselfe had committed the murder, and afterward
79   10,    8|            offence by thee never~ ~committed? Art thou wearie of thy
80   10,    8|           theefe, who verily had~ ~committed the murder. Well knew his