bold = Main text
   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1    1,    3|          pretty~ ~tale, and well worth the hearing. I have oftentimes
 2    2,    3|          a Lady of farre greater worth, although (perhaps)~ ~Nobility
 3    2,    4|         knowledge of their great worth~ ~and value (being a Merchant,
 4    2,    5|            Gentlewoman, named of worth; began to grow proud in
 5    2,    5|          his finger valued to be worth five hundred~ ~duckets of
 6    2,    7|        hath forgotten~ ~somewhat worth the speaking, as thinking
 7    3,    3|          yet prove to be of no~ ~worth or validity, addicting the
 8    3,    3|        to be honest, and of good worth; moreover (if I am not~ ~
 9    3,    3|        as also a Girdle of great worth, she threw them into the
10    3,    5|         without~ ~respect to his worth and reputation. He being
11    3,    8|          I a woman~ ~of so meane worth or merit; what sufficient
12    4,    2|     opinion~ ~conceived of their worth, and merit; wherein Lisetta
13    5,    5|         him,~ ~and all things of worth which were in the House:
14    5,    9|        so much good, as if I was worth any~ ~thing, it proceeded
15    6,    1|      your wearinesse with a Tale worth the hearing. Courteous Sir~ ~(
16    6,    2|          most precious Jewels of worth, under the clouds of Arts~ ~
17    6,    7|     WHEREIN IS DECLARED, OF WHAT WORTH IT IS TO CONFESSE~ ~ TRUETH,
18    6,    7|         a matter of much greater worth, to know how to~ ~do it,
19    6,    7|      come from a woman~ ~of such worth, the most part of the honourable
20    6,   10|        the boyling~ ~thereof bee worth but little, yet it is very
21    7,    4| whatsoever, are weak, or of no~ ~worth, in respect of thine: as
22    7,    8|    garters: His whole habite not worth~ ~three shillings: And yet
23    7,    9|          other great matter of~ ~worth: there lived as Lieutenant
24    8,    2|          word shall be of better worth with you. Consider the conveniency
25    8,    2|       much may this Cloake~ ~bee worth? How much? quoth Sir Simon,
26    8,    4|     silver, they hardly could be worth a pennie, because there
27    8,    7|     seeing there is no matter of worth in me, whereby to derive
28    8,   10|         to the mens~ ~minds, and worth of the Commodities. As in
29    9,    4|          for (indeede) it is not worth a Button, and minde a matter
30    9,    4|         when it is~ ~richly more worth then fifty, I am sure to
31    9,    5|        and being a woman of such worth and beauty as shee is?~ ~
32   10,    2|         to be a man of valor and worth, upon~ ~reconciliation,
33   10,    8|   married a man of farre greater worth and~ ~respect, than himselfe