bold = Main text
   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1    1,    9|     Pampinea, more in her owne~ ~courtesie, then any matter of merit
 2    2,    2|         as hee returned the same courtesie to them,~ ~because hee was
 3    2,    5|     confounded this extremity of courtesie, that he~ ~knew not what
 4    3,    7|              She making a modest courtesie to her Father, and answering
 5    5,    9|         NOTABLE KINDNESSE AND~ ~ COURTESIE, OF A TRUE AND CONSTANT
 6    5,    9|          by this exceeding kinde courtesie; she~ ~changed her former
 7    6,    1|           belike) the selfe-same courtesie was intended to her: walking~ ~
 8    6,    2|        action of kindnesse and~ ~courtesie, to make them an offer of
 9    7,    9|        compasse of their currish courtesie,~ ~neither shall you Sir,
10    8,    3|        an humble protestation of courtesie, returned them this answer.~ ~
11    8,    3|          to me, neyther used any courtesie or salutation;~ ~which (
12    8,    7|         speake with him. Which~ ~courtesie he did not deny her, and
13    8,    8|       must borrow the selfe-same courtesie of~ ~you, which in equity
14    8,    9|    apparances of~ ~kindnesse and courtesie, as if the Physitian could
15    8,    9|          him with all respective courtesie. Hee is a man, who when
16    8,    9|      remembred. All our care and courtesie shall extend so farre (if
17    8,   10|            respect of this kinde courtesie, as also the constancy of
18    9,    4|        to affoord him the like~ ~courtesie; why then should we loose
19    9,    5|      kindly~ ~returning the like courtesie to him, began to observe
20    9,    9|           honourable respect and courtesie.~ ~ One day Giosefo said
21    9,    9|          making him a very low~ ~courtesie, demaunded what hee pleased
22    9,   10|       due acknowledgement of the courtesie he afforded to~ ~him at
23   10,    5|       hath done, for which noble courtesie, I will continually remaine~ ~
24   10,    6|   recompencing the noble Knights courtesie, honouring the~ ~two daughters
25   10,    8|         of mine, yet I ought, in courtesie, to~ ~thanke him for that
26   10,    9|        WHAT AN HONOURABLE VERTUE COURTESIE IS, IN THEM~ ~ THAT TRUELY
27   10,    9|      this answer. Gentle Sir, if courtesie in one man to another,~ ~
28   10,    9|        you to bee the mirrour of courtesie. Thorello being a~ ~Knight
29   10,    9|         thus.~ ~ Gentlemen; this courtesie (seeing you terme it so)
30   10,    9|       you seeme no~ ~lesse) that courtesie which you met with yester-night,
31   10,    9|        in the least scruple of~ ~courtesie, or conceale from them the
32   10,    9|       forget the~ ~least part of courtesie towardes them, and greatly
33   10,    9|   requite Thorello with no lesse courtesie, then hee had~ ~already
34   10,    9| thankefully I accepted his kinde courtesie, and cannot easily forget~ ~
35   10,    9|          their counterchanges of courtesie,~ ~Saladine commanding him
36   10,   10|          him, and with an humble courtesie, saying. My gracious~ ~Lord,
37   10, Song|     Madam, you may do us a great courtesie, to~ ~expresse your selfe