bold = Main text
   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1  Ind      |            then to~ ~drinke hard, be merry among themselves, singing
 2    1,    5|           better resolved, turning a merry~ ~countenance to the Lady,
 3    1,    9| entertainement, and to jest (in some merry manner) at his~ ~loving
 4    1,    9|              a mockery of him; set a merry countenance on the~ ~matter,
 5    2,    7|             became very frolicke and merry: so that seeing~ ~some women
 6    2,    9|             many other, having had a merry Supper together, they began
 7    2,   10|           with me,~ ~for I never saw merry day since I lost thee.~ ~
 8    3,    7|             life hath allowed me one merry day, neither did I, or ever
 9    4,    1|             we are come hither to be merry and~ ~pleasant, where sad
10    4,    2|              observe this day as a~ ~merry Festivall, and it is lawfull
11    6,    4|             THAT A SODAINE WITTY AND MERRY ANSWER,~ ~ DOTH OFTENTIMES
12    6,    4|        Chichibio, by his sodaine and merry answer,~ ~escaped a sound
13    7,    1|             conclusion, and had many merry meetings~ ~together: one
14    7,    3|              to looke chearefull and merry.~ ~ So deerely did Credulano
15    8,    3|       determined to jest with him in merry manner, and to suggest his~ ~
16    8,    4|          importunity: Ciutazza had a merry night of it,~ ~and a new
17    8,    5|        pleasant Companions, plaide a merry pranke with a Judge~ ~(belonging
18    8,    5|               Honourable Ladies, the merry~ ~Gentleman, so lately remembred
19    8,    5|   Inquisition; Namely, for two other merry Lads like~ ~hirnselfe, the
20    8,    6|           contented you with another merry~ ~Novell concerning him:
21    8,    6|              came to make themselves merry) as~ ~neighbouring Husbandmen
22    8,    6|          delivered from them. So the merry~ ~Priest, Bruno, and Buffalmaco,
23    8,    8|             for we two can make no~ ~merry Musicke, except some more
24    8,    9|            leade~ ~our lives in such merry manner as you see, and better
25    9,    3|         charge~ ~with them.~ ~ These merry Laddes meant not to leave
26    9,    3|         turne, the Phisitian and his merry Companions, fed on them~ ~
27    9,    5|             her: so that they made a merry conclusion, what should
28    9,    5|        Nicholetta, making themselves merry at~ ~his mis-fortune.~ ~
29    9,    6|            made the whole~ ~assembly merry, and this last passing among
30    9,    6|                 So, falling from one merry matter to another, yet without
31    9,    7|         shalt never make thy selfe~ ~merry, with any such misfortune
32    9,    8|    THEMSELVES~ ~ ~ ~ Blondello (in a merry maner) caused Guiotto to
33    9,    8|          Wine; because he would make merry with a few friends of his.
34   10,   10|      approbation, till Dioneus (in a merry jesting humour) said.~ ~