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   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1    1,    8|       of any consolation, or~ ~revenge for her wrongs, shee resolved
 2    1,    8|        governement; beganne to revenge the~ ~wrongs done to this
 3    2,    7|    Soveraigne, inciting him to revenge so horrid a wrong, and promising~ ~
 4    3,    2|       SHALL HAVE REASON TO USE REVENGE. AND THE CUNNING MEANES~ ~
 5    3,    2|   shame, by compassing a poore revenge: but rather (by way of~ ~
 6    3,    6|        he and his friends will revenge soundly upon thee. The~ ~
 7    3,    7|       no man knoweth how sweet revenge is, nor~ ~ ~ ~with what
 8    4,    3|     confounded in her, as no~ ~revenge else but speed death, might
 9    4,    3|     maintenance of desperate~ ~revenge, voluntarily confessed the
10    4,    3|       Court, protesting severe revenge on Magdalena,~ ~if she gave
11    4,    9|         and~ ~immediate severe revenge to succeede thereon: he
12    6,    7| applauded the Schollers honest revenge,~ ~the Queene enjoyned Philostratus,
13    7,    7|      sawcie immodestie, and to revenge your selfe uppon him as
14    7,    8|         full intent of further revenge. Now, albeit he was a Merchant,
15    7,    8|   other then my selfe~ ~should revenge her wrongs, making him a
16    7,    9|   manner.~ ~ Ill should I take revenge on a King, that had offended
17    7,    9|      well~ ~in acting her just revenge upon the Hawke, that bereft
18    7,    9|         ground, in an instant, revenge both thy wrong and mine.
19    8,    2|       do our devoire in~ ~just revenge on their Mothers, Sisters,
20    8,    7|    extreame frost and snow. In revenge~ ~whereof, by his imagined
21    8,    7|         heard: without any due revenge returned, but onely in this
22    8,    7|      concealing his intended~ ~revenge secret to himselfe, yet
23    8,    7|        with faire a way to his revenge; immagining that it was~ ~
24    8,    7|     was but ill advised in his revenge, because the night wants
25    8,    7|          content him, that the revenge which he so earnestly desired
26    8,    7|        as thou art, to make my revenge famous on thee.~ ~ I am
27    8,    7|      cannot properly be termed revenge, but rather chastisement;
28    8,    7|        chastisement; because~ ~revenge ought alwayes to exceede
29    8,    7|        For, if I did intend to revenge my wrongs, and~ ~remembred
30    8,    7|     this maner) have~ ~wrought revenge on me, which although thou
31    8,    7|    gave the onely meanes to my revenge: Alas! therein you deceive
32    8,    7|          best hopes, that this revenge which (perhappes) you esteeme
33    8,    7|    this~ ~manner. Reniero, thy revenge exceedeth al manhoode and
34    8,    8|  without coveting any stricter revenge, then agreeth~ ~with the
35    8,    8|       there can be no juster~ ~revenge.~ ~ The Woman hearing this,
36    8,    8|         seeing this~ ~kinde of revenge is (in meere justice) imposed
37    8,   10|          Scholler for his just revenge. But the discourse being
38    9,    2|        intending to act severe revenge on his~ ~betrayers, if any
39   10,    2|       man (naturally) desireth revenge~ ~for injuries and abuses
40   10,    3|        me (if you please) such revenge, as you~ ~thinke (in justice)