bold = Main text
   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1  Ind      |         and wheresoever I go~ ~or sit downe, methinkes I see the
 2    1,    6|         the~ ~lot of Primasso, to sit directly against the doore,
 3    2,    2|        and conduct him hither, to sit by this fire,~ ~and sup
 4    2,    2|         of him; so praying him to sit downe by her~ ~before the
 5    2,    6|   Geoffrey; who before they would sit downe at the Table, saluted
 6    2,    7|            and willed him also to sit downe awhile by her.~ ~
 7    4,    1|         of~ ~greater wisedome, to sit silent still, and (if he
 8    4,    7|           quality, do not alwayes sit out of his reach, though
 9    4,    7|              One while they would sit downe by the Sage bed, and
10    4,    9|        his soule, and made him to sit very strangely~ ~musing.
11    5,   10|           fit for nothing, but to sit by the fire in the~ ~Kitchin,
12    6,    2|    whereon he requested them to~ ~sit downe, and having commanded
13    6,   10| predominance, yet hee would needs sit downe by the fire,~ ~and
14    6,   10|         nothing else to do, would sit downe and count them as
15    7,    3|      quoth he) how hapned~ ~this? Sit downe sweet Husband said
16    7,    4|         of sleepe, nor willing to sit alone in the house. But
17    7,    5|      depart from the house,~ ~but sit and watch the doore without,
18    7,    8|        causeth mee every night to sit tarrying for him, even~ ~
19    8,    2|           Sir Simon, I am come to sit a while with~ ~thee, because
20    8,    5|         BE HONEST,~ ~ AND MEET TO SIT ON THE SEATE OF AUTHORITY~ ~ ~ ~
21    8,    5|         Florence, to make a Judge sit bare Breecht on the Bench
22    8,    6|   appointing them how they should sit, and placing~ ~Calandrino
23    8,    7|  qualities ending together, I may sit~ ~and smile at thy deserved
24    8,    9|          and profession; we might sit at home with bread~ ~and
25    9,    1|        into, although we~ ~should sit arguing a whole yeare together.
26    9,    5|           bring thy Gitterne, and sit downe by us, singing some
27   10,    4|        argument of her vertue, to sit still and silent~ ~at this
28   10,    5|        prepared, causing her to~ ~sit downe by him, he sayde unto
29   10,   10|       manner: he commanded her to sit downe by him, and~ ~saide.