bold = Main text
   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1    1,    9|          but to tell my Tale~ ~at liberty, after mine owne minde,
 2    2,    3|          blamed, for leaving base liberty,~ ~and converting to the
 3    2,    6|          Guards, and~ ~set him at liberty. Then as capitall enemie
 4    2,    7|           hope of regaining their liberty. Moreover, she~ ~admonished
 5    2, Song|         To her my bondage is free liberty,~ ~ My sicknesse health,
 6    3,    1|         how (in such~ ~a scope of liberty) they have power to doe
 7    3,    5|          The Lady remained now in liberty at home, considering on
 8    3,    7|           his honour, and all his liberty, lay~ ~wholly committed
 9    3,    7|      Aldobrandino, setting him at liberty~ ~by publique consent, and
10    4,    7|        the Garden gave them ample liberty: Puccino with~ ~his Lagina
11    4,    9|        accident,~ ~which gave him liberty to see his Mistresse, sent
12    4,   10|          when he should be set at liberty.~ ~ Now, whether feeding
13    4,   10| Neighbours gone, and the Maide at liberty~ ~from her Mistresse, but
14    4,   10|       befall him, to be~ ~at open liberty, then inclosed up so strictly.
15    4, Song|               Although I found my liberty was lost.~ ~ But now mine
16    5,    1|         being shaken and set at~ ~liberty by love, (as having a farre
17    5,    1|       Rhodians, he gave them free liberty to~ ~depart.~ ~ Chynon being
18    5,    1|          will not onely pronounce liberty to thee (which I thinke
19    5,    4|          restraint is set on my~ ~liberty, how short I am kept from
20    5,    4|          at night, and set her at liberty every morning. Woman,~ ~
21    5,    4|           bed-ward, and gives her liberty to come forth in the morning,~ ~
22    7,   10|           rose; granting them all liberty, to goe~ ~recreate themselves
23    8,   10|         feeding, are let forth at liberty, and permitted to~ ~wander
24    8,   10|    enthralled people, desirous of liberty, wee should~ ~no more be
25    9,  Ind|        BUT EVERY ONE REMAINETH AT LIBERTY, TO~ ~ SPEAK OF WHATSOEVER
26    9,    1|   injunction of your Majesty) for liberty of our own best liking~ ~
27    9,    2|     absolved, and had the freer~ ~liberty afterward, to be more familiar
28    9,   10|        have~ ~the larger scope of liberty, by plainely expressing
29    9,   10|      spirits, to~ ~grant you free liberty, for discoursing on whatsoever
30   10,    2|           are~ ~at your owne free liberty.~ ~ The Lord Abbot wondred
31   10,    5|         againe, hee gave him free liberty to~ ~depart, quite controlling