bold = Main text
   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1  Ind      |         Evening, I thinke we can devise no exercise more commodious
 2    1,    5|       services that they~ ~could devise. On the morrow, the King
 3    1,    6|       heartiest thankes he could devise to do, returned to Paris
 4    1,    9|    silent. For defence of honest devise and conference among men~ ~
 5    2,    1|          leave to go on.~ ~ This devise was very pleasing to Marquiso
 6    2,    5|          to his fellow: Can we~ ~devise no ease for this foule and
 7    2,    6|        possible meanes hee could devise; and finding~ ~every thing
 8    3,    4|   SUBTILTY SOME WILY WITS~ ~ CAN DEVISE, TO DECEIVE THE SIMPLE,
 9    3,    6|          which possibly he could devise to~ ~doe, to turne the torrent
10    4,    1|        to Guiscardo, to have him devise an apt course for~ ~his
11    4,    4|        manner as best they could devise,~ ~what noble affection
12    4,    6|        the best manner she could devise to doe.~ ~And albeit they
13    4,    6|   violence to my~ ~selfe, let us devise some convenient meanes,
14    4,    8|   perplexity, that she could not devise what to~ ~do or say.~ ~
15    4,    8|         best meanes~ ~they could devise; did not take any knowledge
16    4,    9|      daintiest manner thou canst devise to do; which being~ ~so
17    4,   10|          and what else she could devise to do, yet all her labour~ ~
18    4,   10|          the best~ ~meanes I can devise.~ ~ When the Doctor had
19    5,    1|      from him: yet could she not devise any way to be rid of~ ~him,
20    5,    1|          hast~ ~hee can possibly devise to do, to celebrate his
21    5,    3|    Forrest, that she~ ~could not devise where to seeke her owne
22    5,    3|          and therefore could not devise what was best to be~ ~done;
23    5,    4|   miraculous. But if you could~ ~devise any convenient meanes, to
24    5,    4|          present, he~ ~could not devise what to do or say, his senses
25    5,    7|          by all meanes she could devise, to pacifie her~ ~Husbands
26    5,    9|          her, so well as I could devise to do: you have fed~ ~heartily
27    6,   10|         sodaine and dexterious~ ~devise, in mockery of them, who
28    6,   10| blamelesse entercourse: I cannot devise a more convenient ground,
29    7,    5|        what meanes he might best devise,~ ~for the taking of his
30    7,    8|      meeting that night.~ ~ This devise was highly pleasing both
31    7,    9|        the best manner she could devise. Which Pyrrhus hearing,~ ~
32    7,    9|         what doubts thou maist~ ~devise. But as I found thee a senselesse
33    8,    7|     exercises~ ~as he could best devise, to compasse warmth in any
34    8,    7|         means thy~ ~wit can best devise) make a mockery of me, and
35    8,    9|     possible services they could devise, for~ ~those Gentlemen who
36    8,    9|       the~ ~best meanes he could devise: and the Song being ended,
37    8,   10|        come to their hands, they devise to have them exchaunged,
38    8,   10|           that every one shall~ ~devise and speake of arguments
39    9,    7|   secretly as possibly she could devise to doe, and (without any~ ~
40    9,    9|           then her Husband could devise to doe. And therefore it
41    9,   10|         the best manner he could devise~ ~to doe. On the other side,
42   10,    7|          sickenesse. By her owne devise, and means of a~ ~Song,
43   10,    7|          never carried any other devise, but~ ~such as he received
44   10,    8|          and inventions he could devise to use, hee both~ ~questioned