bold = Main text
   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1    2,    3|             and frailety; when being married to him, instead of~ ~loyall
 2    2,    6|        knowne by his Mother, and was married to his Masters daughter.
 3    2,    6|         eldest Son, not~ ~long since married to one of my daughters?
 4    2,    6|            they beheld the so lately married couple:~ ~being much amazed
 5    2,    6|                expelled, the so late married Wives, and the faithfull
 6    2,    7|          nine severall times to be~ ~married. and onely for her beauty.~ ~
 7    2,    7|               that if she were not~ ~married, hee would enjoy her as
 8    2,    7|               because himselfe was a married man,~ ~but rather to a goodly
 9    2,    7|          Cyprus who sent me to bee~ ~married in Candie; but our fortunes (
10    2,    8|              Gentleman recovered and married,~ ~no man alive so well
11    2,    8|     Gentlewoman, named Gianetta, was married~ ~to that Ladies onely Son,
12    2,    9|          priviledge, above all other married men? Bernardo being somewhat~ ~
13    2,    9|            them to be. And among all married men in every degree, the~ ~
14    2,   10|       contentment.~ ~The Judge being married, and the Bride brought solemnly
15    3,    3|           parentage, and (by chance) married to an Artezan, a Cloathyer
16    3,    7|            that at any time you were married to an Husband, or no?~ ~
17    3,    9|            of Roussilion. Hee having married her against~ ~his will,
18    3,    9|               The poore forsaken new married Countesse, could scarsely
19    3,    9|         daughter,~ ~who was worthily married, to her Mothers great comfort.~ ~
20    3,    9|           was~ ~Count Bertrand truly married to the faire Juliet of Narbona.~ ~
21    3,   10|             she is brought home, and married to~ ~Neerbale.~ ~ ~ ~ Dioneus
22    3,   10|              her back to Capsa and~ ~married her, so becoming entitled
23    4,    8|           found his love Silvestra~ ~married. By secret meanes, he got
24    4,    8|          Mother and Tutors, he found married to a Tent-makers Sonne;~ ~
25    4,    8|              Now you know me to be a married~ ~wife, in regard whereof,
26    4,   10|              uprightly of this young married Wife, she declared her~ ~
27    5,    1|               where~ ~after they had married them, they were called home
28    5,    2|           Counsellor to the King: he married the saide Constance, and~ ~
29    5,    3|           more then he; so they were married together~ ~in the Castle,
30    5,    5|         should~ ~happen) to have her married so soone as possibly he
31    5,    5| conditionally, that I should see her married when due~ ~time required,
32    5,    6|            of Sicilie, and afterward married the~ ~Damosell.~ ~ ~ ~ The
33    5,    7|            Citizens, and the young~ ~married couple nourished up their
34    5,    9|              contented~ ~never to be married any more; yet being continually
35    6,    3|           the~ ~Byshop espied a yong married Lady (which our late greevous~ ~
36    7,    3|            FRIENDLY ADVERTISEMENT TO MARRIED WOMEN, THAT MONKS,~ ~ FRIARS,
37    7,    5|           she declared, that she was married to a most~ ~wicked jealous
38    7,    8|            in a lucklesse houre) you married me,~ ~stileth himselfe by
39    7,    8|        unfortunate~ ~houre wast thou married to him, base jealous Coxecombe
40    8,    8|             both beeing wealthy, and married~ ~unto two beautifull women.~ ~
41   10,    6|              advise to get them both married:~ ~wherein he excused himselfe,
42   10,    6|                have the two Damosels married, not as the Daughters of
43   10,    8|               thankfull part, having married a man of farre greater worth
44   10,    8|            as I thinke. Sophronia is married to Titus Quintus Fulvius,
45   10,    8|           also may say, that shee is married to him, to whom it~ ~belonged
46   10,    8|             manner, if Gisippus hath married Sophronia well, it is~ ~
47   10,    9|              when his Wife was to be married on the morrow: where making~ ~
48   10,    9|            this~ ~very morning to be married to a new husband, and the
49   10,    9|               sitteth before a new~ ~married Bride, as now shee is, in
50   10,   10|            kinswoman of his, who had married~ ~with one of the Counts
51   10,   10|           thee, what it is to be~ ~a married wife, and to let them know (