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   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1    2,    1|       WHEREIN IS SIGNIFIED, HOW EASIE A THING IT IS, FOR WICKED
 2    2,    2|         a batcheler; an apt and easie steele to~ ~strike fire,
 3    2,    5|         their enterance to be~ ~easie: they approached neere the
 4    2,    6|        avouching, that it is no easie matter to depend upon~ ~
 5    2,    7|     farre~ ~from her, it was an easie matter to compasse his intent:
 6    2,    9|        argument, concerning the easie falling of women into~ ~
 7    3,    1|       enjoyned (by him) such an easie and silent penance,~ ~as
 8    3,    3|        being ended, and penance easie enough~ ~enjoyned her, she
 9    3,    4|     that it~ ~was a rarity, not easie to bee comprehended by very
10    4,    3|      with Ninetta, which was no easie matter for him to~ ~compasse.
11    4,   10|        truth in this case was~ ~easie to be knowne; sent first
12    5,    1|       importing to me, and very easie for you to grant, and so
13    5,    9|        yet all seemed light and easie to be indured, in comparison
14    6,   10|           departed thence in an easie pace, dooing nothing else
15    7,    1|          as being~ ~a man of an easie inclination) to be a benefactor
16    7,    3|          which is a matter very easie for mee to~ ~do) I shall
17    7,    7|     thee, making thee~ ~apt and easie to amorous desires. If I
18    7,    8|     seene on me. Nor were it an easie matter~ ~for you to doe
19    8,    5|     perceived, that it was very easie to be crept~ ~under, and
20    8,    6| followed, neither is my wife so easie to be perswaded: this wer
21    8,    7|   Madame, it is a matter not so easie to be~ ~performed, as you
22    8,    9|    Bruno; who, like Guests very easie to be invited, where rich
23    8,   10|     faire and affable yong man, easie to kindle~ ~affection in
24    9,    1|         them both, a matter not easie to be done: she wittily
25    9,    3|    SILLY WITTED MEN, AND HOW~ ~ EASIE A MATTER IT IS TO ABUSE
26   10,    5|      him (although it seemed no easie matter, but a thing~ ~meerly
27   10,    6|      but I~ ~hold him weake and easie to be vanquished, by him
28   10,    8|  thither with him, which was no easie matter to be~ ~done, until