bold = Main text
   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1    2,    1|        that he who striveth to~ ~scorne and floute other men, and
 2    2,    9|         wanton folly, a badge of scorne should~ ~arise on thy forehead,
 3    2,   10|    because the people began to~ ~scorne him, demanding dayly of
 4    3,    5|      while they intend to make a scorne of other men, upon~ ~triall,
 5    3,    5|     themselves to carry away the scorne. Therefore, I~ ~account
 6    3,    5|    desire, and meaning to make a scorne at the Magnifico, made answer,~ ~
 7    3,    9|   Nobility in~ ~blood; he made a scorne of her, and spake thus to
 8    5,    1|   education; as an Epithite of~ ~scorne and derision, generally,
 9    5,    8| unrepentant, and in pride of her scorne, she had the~ ~like sentence
10    5,    8|        him in great contempt and scorne: for~ ~which, she thought
11    6,  Ind|        PREVENTING LOSSE, DANGER, SCORNE~ ~ AND DISGRACE, RETORTING
12    6,    3|        his expected~ ~gaine, and scorne in every place where he
13    6,    8|     EIGHTH NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ IN JUST SCORNE OF SUCH UNSIGHTLY AND ILL-PLEASING
14    6,    9|     Gentlemen, that~ ~thought to scorne and flout him.~ ~ ~ ~ When
15    6,   10|       who thought to have made a scorne of~ ~him, by dispossessing
16    7,    4|          and tooke it in great~ ~scorne, that she should be servile
17    7,    5|       FIFT NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ IN JUST SCORNE AND MOCKERY OF SUCH JEALOUS
18    7,    5|           how hee was~ ~become a scorne to al men: without returning
19    8,    7|   GENTLEWOMEN, NOT TO~ ~ MOCK OR SCORNE GENTLEMEN-SCHOLLERS, WHEN
20    8,    7|        of our Citie, because her scorne fell~ ~deservedly upon her
21    8,    7|          such warning, that they scorne to bee twice~ ~deceived,
22    8,    7|  Gentleman and Scholler~ ~as (in scorne) not long since, thou didst
23    8,   10|           but~ ~publike infamie, scorne and disgrace, which made
24    8,   10|          she left him as an open scorne to the World, wounded with~ ~
25    9,    8|         else) had done this in~ ~scorne of him.~ ~ While he remained
26   10,    7|          the ayre,~ ~ Alas! they scorne them, for full well they
27   10,    8|    basely left her, and made a~ ~scorne both of her and you, you
28   10, Song|      bold,~ ~ Not to wrong me, I scorne to be controld.~ ~ If any