bold = Main text
   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1  Ind      |     feare.~ ~ Heere we meete and remaine (as it seemeth to mee) in
 2  Ind      |         all we have, and none to remaine heere but onely we.~ ~ Moreover,
 3  Ind      |           In which manner we may remaine, till~ ~we see (if death
 4  Ind      |         number of other Women to remaine here immodestly.~ ~ The
 5  Ind      |       sorrowes agains, and so to remaine discontented~ ~in our desolate
 6    1,    1|        being heard, our hope may remaine on him, as the thing onely~ ~
 7    1,    1|        our goods, our lives will remaine~ ~in their mercy and danger;
 8    1,    1|         But, because such things remaine unknowne to us, and~ ~speaking
 9    1,    4|         ERROURS IN OTHERS, WHICH REMAINE IN THEMSELVES, COMMONLY
10    1,    4|          that the Damosell might remaine solie to himselfe. And~ ~
11    2,    5|        came I~ ~hither, and thus remaine here, where I am able to
12    2,    5|     right among them, but~ ~must remaine to what danger may follow
13    2,    6|    dwelling,~ ~where shee should remaine with him in noble respect,
14    2,    6|           imprisonment, there to remaine and mourne for their folly
15    2,    6| accepting thee as my sonne, to~ ~remaine with me so long as you both
16    2,    6|     conclusion, that nothing may remaine uneffected,~ ~which consisteth
17    2,    7|      deerely affected) hee might remaine some~ ~few dayes for his
18    2,    7|      mine affaires and she may~ ~remaine to your trustie care, as
19    2,    8|       enjoying them,~ ~thou must remaine in the danger of death.
20    2,    8|       Maid as you~ ~are., should remaine destitute of a Lover. Madam,
21    3,    1|        this night, but shal ever remaine thankfull to you for it.~ ~
22    3,    5|          that did it, and must~ ~remaine a witnes of your rigor.
23    3,    5|      availe not to expresse) may remaine~ ~in your kinde consideration.
24    3,    6|   service, so hence-forth must I remaine for ever. You are~ ~wise
25    3,    7|          would not permit him to remaine with you, declaring your~ ~
26    3,    8|        replyed the woman, I must remaine in the state of a~ ~Widdow?
27    3,    8|        you please to aske, if it remaine within the compasse of my~ ~
28    3,    9|          kindnesse, and will not remaine~ ~unthankefull for thy forward
29    3,    9|       what recompence then shall remaine to me?~ ~ Much did the King
30    3,    9|      replied the old Lady, and~ ~remaine constantly assured, that
31    3,    9|        command: but that she may remaine absolutely~ ~assured, that
32    4,    6|          or any understanding do remaine in thy~ ~body, being thus
33    4,    7|        common opinion of us that remaine living: her true vertue
34    4,    8|      some far distance hence, to remaine where some of our Factors
35    4,    8|           Jeronimo being gone to remaine at Paris, his love daily
36    4, Song|     other meanes of comfort doth remaine,~ ~ To ease me of such sharpe
37    5,    3|          for Gods sake, to et me remaine heere with you this~ ~night.
38    5,    3|      where you~ ~will be sure to remaine in safety. But you must
39    5,    3|         kinsman Pedro, you shall remaine here with me, untill such
40    5,    9|       and we both shall for ever remaine~ ~engaged to you.~ ~ When
41    7,    8|    pleased, because~ ~she should remaine no longer in his house.~ ~
42    7,    9|          provided, that he might remaine assured,~ ~concerning the
43    8,    3|          dined, and yet wee must remaine without~ ~our dinner. When
44    8,    4|          least noyse; beside, to remaine in darkenesse, as if you
45    8,    7|      next night~ ~following; and remaine assured to repossesse her
46    8,   10|        Magazine. There must they remaine, till~ ~another Ship come
47    9,    1|          the man himselfe, so to remaine there untill her~ ~kinsman
48   10,    5|         And therefore, you may~ ~remaine heere so long as you please,
49   10,    5|    courtesie, I will continually remaine~ ~obliged to you. So, taking
50   10,    8|       noble nature. Yet let this remaine for~ ~thine assurance, that
51   10,    8|      kinsman, and (being absent) remaine your friend: assuring~ ~
52   10,    8|       kinsman, and Gisippus to~ ~remaine their much respected friend.
53   10, Song|        on your selfe, and so you remaine the~ ~more offended.~ ~