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   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1    1,    9|        it, Aemilia singing this song~ ~ensuing.~ ~ ~ ~
 2    1, Song|                             THE SONG~ ~ ~ ~ So much delight my
 3    1, Song|        delight, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ The Song being ended, the Chorus
 4    2, Song|                             THE SONG~ ~ ~ ~ And if not I, what
 5    2, Song|        bring?~ ~ ~ ~ After this Song was ended, they sung divers
 6    3,    7|       day it chanced he heard a song sung in Cyprus, which he~ ~
 7    3,   10|        and likewise to sing a~ ~Song. My gracious Lord (quoth
 8    3, Song|                             THE SONG~ ~ ~ ~ No soule so comfortlesse,~ ~
 9    3, Song|       Madam Lauretta finish her Song, which being well observed~ ~
10    4,    6|      had oftentimes~ ~heard the Song, without knowing who made
11    4,   10|         authority, to command a Song. And because I am well assured,~ ~
12    4,   10|         that you~ ~shall sing a Song agreeing with your owne
13    4, Song|                             THE SONG~ ~ ~ ~ Chorus. My teares
14    4, Song|    shall I account this sighing Song,~ ~ If some (beside my selfe)
15    4, Song|         words contained in this Song, did manifestly declare,
16    4, Song|        into her face. But the~ ~Song being ended, and divers
17    5,  Ind|   readinesse, after a~ ~solemne song was sung, by order from
18    5,   10|  undertooke the daunce, and the Song was~ ~appointed to Dioneus,
19    5, Song|                             THE SONG~ ~ ~ ~ Eyes, can ye not
20    5, Song| declared the finishing~ ~of his Song; many more were sung beside,
21    6,   10|         Ladies dauncing, to a~ ~Song which Madame Fiammetta sung.
22    6,   10|    night the~ ~Mistresse of the song: and let it be such as best
23    6, Song|                             THE SONG~ ~ The Chorus sung by all~ ~ ~ ~
24    6, Song|    Eliza had made an end of her Song, which shee~ ~sealed up
25    7,    1|        the vulgar tongue; the~ ~Song of Saint Alexis; the Lamentations
26    7, Song|                             THE SONG~ ~ THE CHORUS SUNG BY THE
27    7, Song|    first to mourne.~ ~ ~ ~ This Song gave occasion to the whole
28    7, Song|      rest. Wherefore, after the Song was ended; the Queene~ ~
29    8,    9|        he could devise: and the Song being ended, the Physition~ ~
30    8, Song|                             THE SONG~ ~ THE CHORUS SUNG BY ALL~ ~ ~ ~
31    8, Song|        felicity, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ My Song wants power to relate,~ ~
32    8, Song|        in Love.~ ~ ~ ~ Thus the Song of Pamphilus ended, whereto
33    8, Song|      the Queene, perceiving the Song to be fully ended, and the~ ~
34    9,   10|       Madam Neiphila, to sing a song in his name, or how her
35    9, Song|                             THE SONG~ ~ THE CHORUS SUNG BY ALL
36    9, Song|       of the Spring.~ ~ ~ ~This Song, most sweetly sung by Madame
37   10,    6|         and pleasing seemed the Song to the King (who tooke no~ ~
38   10,    6|   before him. No sooner was the Song ended, but (humbly on their~ ~
39   10,    7|        devise, and means of a~ ~Song, sung in the hearing of
40   10,    7|    ensuing~ ~Dittie.~ ~ ~ ~ THE SONG~ ~ SUNG IN THE HEARING OF
41   10,    7|      When Manutio had ended the Song, the King demanded of him,
42   10,    7|  demanded of him, whence~ ~this Song came, because he had never
43   10,    7|          and afterward sung the song to~ ~her, in as excellent
44   10,   10|      Madame Fiammetta to sing a song, which~ ~pleasantly she
45   10, Song|                             THE SONG~ ~ THE CHORUS SUNG BY ALL
46   10, Song|         Flammetta had ended her Song; Dioneus, who sate by~ ~
47   10, Song|     more offended.~ ~ After the Song was past, divers other were