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   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1  Ind      | corruption of dead bodies should harme them, then charitable~ ~
 2    2,    1| OFTENTIMES) REDOUNDETH TO~ ~ THE HARME OF THE DEVISER~ ~ ~ ~ Martellino
 3    2,    5|           neither suspecting any harme at~ ~all, but that he went
 4    2,    5|      good fortune, to receive no harme in the fall (although it~ ~
 5    2,    9|         the wager, knowing great harme must needs~ ~ensue thereon:
 6    3,    1|           thou art~ ~affraide of harme before it happen: if it
 7    3,    3|       which regard,~ ~because no harme or scandall should ensue,
 8    3,    3|        husband, because too much harme may ensue thereon. But feare
 9    4,    1|  committed, but carelesse of any harme~ ~happening to her: stoutely
10    4,    2|        swimming, he had no other harme by his fall, albeit the
11    4,    4|      long while, to~ ~very great harme on either side. At the length,
12    4,    6|         to know whether any such harme had befalne me, or no, and~ ~
13    5,   10|        hee would not doe him any harme. Feare not (quoth~ ~Pedro)
14    7,    1|         your share;~ ~ Not doing harme to John or me,~ ~ Who this
15    7,    2|         see thou do thy selfe no harme good~ ~Husband. I warrant
16    7,    3|           said he, and seeing no harme as yet~ ~hath bin done,
17    7,    8|       what his adversary was (no harme being as yet done on~ ~either
18    8,    3|     notwithstanding hee felt the harme of them both, yet beeing
19    8,    6|       without suspition~ ~of any harme intended unto him. Buffalmaco
20    8,    8|     without~ ~dread of the least harme to him or thee, because
21    8,    9|  hindrance, but also do us great harme beside: and now you~ ~shall
22    8,    9|        In the end,~ ~thinking no harme could happen to him, if
23    9,    2|          his~ ~betrayers, if any harme were done to Isabella, and
24    9,    4|          to sustaine the greater harme, that had (at the first)
25    9,    5|        for~ ~he had committed no harme at all, and the Gentlewoman
26    9,    6|      wife, and~ ~fearing greater harme, then (indeed) had hapned,
27    9,    6|          hope they~ ~will doe no harme to one another. Adriano
28    9,    7|        life. Notwithstanding the harme done to~ ~her throat and
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