bold = Main text
   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1    1,    3|   Consider then (most~ ~woorthy assembly) that like as folly or dulnesse,
 2    1,    6| generally graced by the~ ~whole Assembly; began (after the Queene
 3    1,    6|        procure a~ ~very solemne assembly at Verona, and many people
 4    1,    9|       many yeares since (worthy assembly) that in Bulloigne~ ~there
 5    2,    7|       other~ ~discourse, in any Assembly whatsoever.~ ~ Heereupon
 6    2,    9|       there yeerely met a great assembly of~ ~Merchants, as Christians,
 7    2,    9|     presence of a most Princely Assembly,~ ~commanded Ambroginolo
 8    2,   10|        this honest and gracious assembly, most highly~ ~commended
 9    3,    2|       she, smiling on the whole assembly, began thus. There are some
10    3,    7|    There is not any one in this assembly~ ~that more willingly would
11    3,    9|   solemne Feastivall, for~ ~the assembly of his Lords, Knights, Ladies,
12    3,    9|        in presence of the whole assembly, and~ ~unto her eternall
13    3,   10|     Then returning backe to the assembly, thus he began. Lovely~ ~
14    3,   10|       and may well beseeme this assembly: if you please to allow
15    4,    7|         thus she began. Faire~ ~assembly, the Novell so lately delivered
16    4,    9|         compassion in the whole assembly; the King who wold not infringe
17    4,   10|        Know then (most gracious assembly) that it is not many yeeres
18    4,   10|       how to comfort this faire assembly to morrow, for the sorrow~ ~
19    6,    2|   meanes) would bee seene in an assembly of~ ~such State and pompe,
20    6,    3|      thus she beganne.~ ~ Faire assembly, Madame Pampinea (not long
21    6,    9|      inviting them into~ ~their assembly, and many of our worthiest
22    6,    9|       not draw~ ~him into their assembly, which made him and the
23    7,  Ind|     SEVENTH DAY~ ~ ~ ~ WHEN THE ASSEMBLY BEING MET TOGETHER, AND
24    7,    8|          It seemed to the whole assembly, that Madam Beatrix, dealte
25    7, Song|  commendably allowed by all the assembly, and therefore, humbly~ ~
26    8,    5|      commendations of the whole Assembly: but~ ~the Queene, looking
27    8,    6|         Novell, and the whole~ ~Assembly laughed Madame thereat:
28    8,    6| received, and in so goodly~ ~an assembly, as now are heere present:
29    8,    7|         she understand~ ~(faire assembly) how dangerous a case it
30    8,    8|             Know then (Gracious assembly) that, as have heretofore
31    8,    9|       come,~ ~when the supposed assembly was to be made the night
32    8,    9|         condition, before the~ ~assembly seated together, and likewise
33    8,   10|         occasions befitting the assembly, thus she began.~ ~ Gracious
34    9,    6|     many times made the whole~ ~assembly merry, and this last passing
35   10,    2|        passed through the whole assembly with~ ~mean applause, and
36   10,    3|        It appeared to the whole assembly, that they had heard a matter
37   10,    4|   judgment of all the honorable assembly, it was reputed~ ~wonderfull,
38   10,    6|         decent, that in such an assembly as~ ~this of ours is, every
39   10,   10|     proved as sing to the whole assembly, past with their~ ~generall