bold = Main text
   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1  Ind      |        flie~ ~away from it, which argument mainely moving them, and
 2  Ind      |    evidently~ ~observe a contrary argument.~ ~ Wherefore, to the end,
 3    1,    1|         and seemed to~ ~him as an argument of a good conscience: Wherefore,
 4    1,    2|         to approove by mine, what argument of~ ~infallible truth, the
 5    1,    7|         and desert. Which is~ ~an argument sufficient, that goodnesse
 6    2,    7|       became the onely theame and argument of private and publike~ ~
 7    2,    9|           former point of~ ~their argument, concerning the easie falling
 8    2,   10|           delivered, let our next argument be~ ~still the mutabilities
 9    3,  Ind|        telling their Tales (the~ ~argument appointed by the Queene
10    3,    5|       opinion in this case by any argument of greater~ ~power, let
11    3,    6|         of too long a continued~ ~argument, began to separate her selfe
12    3,   10|          shall extend to no other argument, bit~ ~only such cases as
13    4,    1|       withall.~ ~Nor can any such argument be spoken of, without moving
14    4,    1|        kinde discourse of amorous argument (without incivill or rude~ ~
15    4,    1|          alleaging no other maine argument for your anger, but~ ~onely
16    4,    2|      Pampinea proceed next in the argument of successelesse love, according~ ~
17    4,    2|          compasse of the purposed Argument It hath bene continually
18    4,   10|           more joviall kinde of~ ~argument, unto whose Tales that must
19    4,   10|       being the motive of such an argument, as~ ~expressed the infelicity
20    5,    4|            yesterdayes matter and argument of discoursing, which was
21    5,   10|         it is a pleasing kinde of argument, ministring occasion of
22    6,  Ind|           OF MADAM ELIZA, AND THE ARGUMENT~ ~ OF THE DISCOURSES OR
23    6,    3|       hath also seconded the same argument,~ ~concerning the slender
24    6,    6|      ancient."~ ~ So diverting an argument made them all to laugh heartily.
25    6,   10|        more apte for our intended argument. In which~ ~respect, my
26    6,   10|         with them, or no.~ ~ This argument seemed not very pleasing
27    6,   10|         would have~ ~this instant argument altered: but to change me
28    7,    1|           begun to speake of this argument, which it hath pleased you
29    7,    2|     trickes,~ ~whereof this dayes argument may give us occasion to
30    7,    5|        himselfe: the onely common argument of every bad minded man,
31    7,    7|           me wi drawing hence the argument of his setled perswasion;
32    7,   10|             should speake of that argument, which already you have
33    8,    3|       holding on still the former Argument; Calandrino would~ ~needs
34    8,    7|        make him our onely Table~ ~argument, and seeing his folly soareth
35    9,  Ind| GOVERNMENT OF MADAME AIMILIA, THE ARGUMENT OF~ ~ EACH SEVERALL DESCOURSE,
36    9,    8|           Novels, from some other argument spoken of before: even so,~ ~
37    9,    8|           well-discoursing on any argument: yet, not as a~ ~curious
38   10,    1|           of such an honourable~ ~Argument, as Bounty and Magnificence
39   10,    4|           to enlarge so famous an Argument, and in such manner~ ~as
40   10,    4|        quoth~ ~he) it is no small argument of her vertue, to sit still
41   10,   10|          of a wife, it is a meere argument of~ ~folly: for neither