No similar composition is of course found in any source, but some come surprisingly close, like the text in GKS 1612 from around 1500, see the complete transcript in the Guide to GkS 1612 (other full-text transcripts are found in the various CHD Guides). The division in 117 paragraphs is purely practical. In some lines even unlogical, because the presence or absence of one line will exclude another. It has saved me the long quotations otherwise necessary to indicate a variant, but ignores in many lines the intended subdivision of the text. Medieval punctuation and the use of capital letters to indicate a new section was so free and irregular, often spontaneous, that I doubt it is worth while paying attention to, unless it seems to be very unusual, and at the same time also convincingly appears as having been written on purpose.
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