bold = Main text
   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1  Ind      |        onely the~ ~wise might now learne, but also the very simplest
 2    1,    4|          of Saint Benedict, as to learne all the~ ~particularities
 3    2,    2|     NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ WHEREBY WEE MAY LEARNE, THAT SUCH THINGS AS SOMETIME
 4    2,    5|            for ought that I could learne)~ ~once remembring either
 5    2,    9|        answer thee. I am not to~ ~learne, that these accidents by
 6    2,    9|     remained some few~ ~dayes, to learne the streetes name where
 7    3,    6|        outcry, and you are not to learne, that the world~ ~is more
 8    4,    3| Marseilles (as you are not now to learne) is in Provence; seated~ ~
 9    4, Song|         some (beside my selfe) do learne to sing it,~ ~ And so consider
10    4, Song|   themselves do sigh too late.~ ~ Learne Lovers, learne, what tis
11    4, Song|           late.~ ~ Learne Lovers, learne, what tis to be unjust,~ ~
12    5,    5|        ever know it, or yet could learne whose~ ~Daughter she was.
13    5,    8|        may the~ ~better know, and learne likewise to shun, as a deadly
14    7,    1|         observation of my Novell: learne a wholsome and holy~ ~prayer,
15    7,    1|           be amisse for you,~ ~to learne them both by hart, for (
16    7,    9|           them to his service, to learne the manners of honourable~ ~
17    7,    9|         familiarly affected, need learne no wit of men in amourous
18    8,    6|          us. Canst~ ~thou not yet learne to leave thy mocking and
19    8,    7|      anguish be sensible to thee, learne what it is to mocke men
20    8,    9|    Ditties, out of which he may~ ~learne no meane wisedome. When
21    9,    9|          OF OTHER MEN, MUST FIRST LEARNE THEMSELVES, HOW TO LOVE:~ ~
22    9,    9|     Britaine. The one desiring to learne~ ~what he should do, whereby
23    9,    9|        other answere, but this:~ ~Learne to love. Which was no sooner
24    9,    9|      affection you beare to them: Learne then to~ ~love men, as Salomon
25   10,    2|           medicine, he could ever learne, against any disease in
26   10,    6|     correct vices in other~ ~men, learne first to subdue them in
27   10,    6|        the warre, where a man may learne to conquere his owne appetite.
28   10,    8|           sent him to Athens to~ ~learne Philosophy, but with letters
29   10,    9|      worthy mind, being no way to learne, in what manner to entertaine~ ~