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   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1  Ind      |            who never before~ ~had served in any such necessities,
 2  Ind      |          onely appetite~ ~will be served; and be they alone or in
 3  Ind      |            delicately drest) were served~ ~in, and excellent wines
 4    1,    5|            Plenty of dishes being served in, and the rarest Wines
 5    1,    6|         manner of Foode should be served to any of the Table, untill~ ~
 6    1,    6|       still when meate would be~ ~served in, and that the Abbot came
 7    2,    1|            who being a poore man, served as a Porter, or~ ~burden-bearer
 8    2,    2|          morning.~ ~ Supper being served in to the Table, and hee
 9    2,    7| perceiving that all faire courses served to no~ ~effect, hee resolved
10    2,    7|       sorrow) yet attended on and served in most~ ~honourable manner.~ ~
11    2,    9|       Gentleman, could bee better served at his Table, then himselfe
12    2,   10|        would~ ~sort to. When time served, the Judge discoursed the
13    3,    2|        interrogations, could have served his turne; by~ ~which course
14    3,    3|            that if his leysure so served, very gladly would she be~ ~
15    3,    7|           had resolved, when time served to purge away this~ ~melancholly,
16    3,    8|       borne in Sardignia, where I served~ ~a very jealous Master;
17    3,   10|           how God could best~ ~be served and with the least hindrance.
18    3,   10|         was told that they best~ ~served Him who removed themselves
19    3,   10|           women asked how she had served God in the desert. She replied
20    3,   10|        She replied that she~ ~had served Him by putting the Devil
21    4,    2|   contentment, and (as~ ~occasion served) many meetings they had
22    4,   10|       supped altogether, and were served to their no meane~ ~contentment:
23    6,    4|     Afterward, when the Fowle was served~ ~up to the Table before
24    6,   10|           commaunded Supper to be served in, which was no sooner~ ~
25    7,    2|       abounding as their Fortunes served. It came to passe, that
26    7,    4|        times after, as~ ~occasion served: and so confidently did
27    7,    4|         But all her~ ~perswasions served to no purpose, he was so
28    7,    4|     friends favour,~ ~as occasion served, but yet with such discretion,
29    7,    5|          and so, when~ ~the houre served, the Gentleman adventured
30    7,    5|       according~ ~as opportunitie served. In the conclusion, Geloso
31    7,    7|    continue there, if occasion so served. The reason for~ ~his journey
32    7,    9|           other~ ~speeches, which served but as an induction to her
33    8,    1|      THEIR PAYMENT,~ ~ AND JUSTLY SERVED AS THEY SHOULD BE~ ~ ~ ~
34    8,    1|         faithfull to such as he~ ~served, a matter not common among
35    8,    1|       contented, and Ambrosia was served as she justly~ ~merited;
36    8,    2|        minde) might alwaies be so served. Then~ ~the Queene, smiling
37    8,    2|          Scallions, as the season served. But when he could come
38    8,    2|        they having~ ~sufficiently served his turne, and desire her
39    8,    4|          the Byshop under whom he served, was~ ~taken in bed with
40    8,   10|         time to time) as occasion served, and paying not one single
41    9,    8|          being~ ~gone, dinner was served in, none els therat present
42    9,    9|           that all her resistance served to no~ ~end: then she fell
43    9,   10|         came, wherein they~ ~were served very sumptuously. But being
44   10,    2|           all his company,~ ~were served with costly viands and excellent
45   10,    3|          often, and still you are served with almes. When the old
46   10,    4|        guests, causing them to be served in most magnificent manner,~ ~
47   10,    6|           in exquisite order, and served them to the~ ~Table according
48   10,    9|          unto another, Supper was served in; and~ ~looke howe best
49   10,    9|          the Tables, dinner was~ ~served in most magnificent sort;
50   10,    9|         have bin more sumptuously served. And although~ ~Saladine
51   10,   10|           others as their fancies served them,~ ~even as (before)