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   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1  Ind      |      rest kinne unto them in one degree or other. No sooner were~ ~
 2    1,    5|       Lords going beyond them in degree:~ ~a matter offereth it
 3    1,    6|        him, such as beseemed his degree and merit,~ ~and putting
 4    2,    2|        unfit for a Lady of her~ ~degree, and well worthy of generall
 5    2,    6|     contentment to the highest~ ~degree, and have heaped also many
 6    2,    7|         Father in place of great degree. Heereupon,~ ~a sodaine
 7    2,    8|          his former honourable~ ~degree.~ ~ ~ ~ The Ladies sighed
 8    2,    8|       him farre inferiour to his degree, then by~ ~denying h desire,
 9    2,    9|          and woman in~ ~the next degree to him: but man, as generally
10    2,    9|         all married men in every degree, the~ ~notes are so secret
11    2,    9|      plainly~ ~perceive, in what degree that poore Gentlewoman might
12    3,    7| accounting him in the selfe-same degree of favour and private~ ~
13    3,    9|   sufficient to match her in the degree of honour.~ ~Poverty made
14    4,    9|    expressing both~ ~their noble degree, and by what unhappy meanes,
15    5,    2|      AFTERWARD TO A FARRE HIGHER DEGREE~ ~ ~ ~ Faire Constance of
16    5,    4|     applauding it in the highest degree; they were~ ~publikely maried
17    5,    8|         differing~ ~in the least degree. Most of the Gentlewomen
18    6,    2|        respect to his owne meane degree, and the condition of Messer
19    6,    4|      magnificent, and within the degree of~ ~Knighthoode: continually
20    6,   10|           I hope) in the meanest degree.~ ~ And what is he, knowing
21    7,    7|         expences; undertooke the degree of a~ ~Merchant, and thrived
22    7,    8|  Gentlewoman, one much above his degree or element, she being named~ ~
23    7,    8|          and blamelesse in every degree; with many~ ~other good
24    8,    3|          is yet~ ~in the highest degree, and striketh such a heate
25    8,    7|         of hatred in the highest degree; beating his braines, and
26    9,    8|       intended it in the least~ ~degree: so, when the tempest was
27   10,    7|          but meane and humble in degree; whereby she~ ~confessed,
28   10,    7|           befitting my honor and degree: but if you will have me
29   10,    8|        attendants, beseeming his degree both in Nobility and~ ~vertue.
30   10,    9|        affected in the highest~ ~degree. It were to me no meane
31   10,   10|          more worthy of his high degree and Calling: made a seeming~ ~