'................12
BD 658 And farewel al that ever ther ys!' 656
BD 661 With a poun errant!' Allas, 660
BD 877 `Be God, my wrathe ys al foryive!' 876
BD 1032 Worshyp or that ye come ageyn!' 1030
BD 1075 `Nede?' Nay, trewly, I gabbe now; 1074
BD 1076 Noght `nede,' and I wol tellen how: 1074
BD 1180 My lady, that is so fair and bryght!' 1178
BD 1187 `Allas,' thoghte I, `y kan no red; 1186
BD 1191 Allas, what shal I thanne do?' 1190
BD 1219 I seyde `Mercy!' and no more. 1218
BD 1235 I nyl, as wys God helpe me soo!' 1234
BD 1306 I have lost more than thow wenest.' 1304
 
 --...............52
BD 9 Al is ylyche good to me -- 8
BD 10 Joye or sorowe, wherso hyt be -- 10
BD 136 " Go bet, " quod Juno, " to Morpheus -- 136
BD 187 " Juno bad thow shuldest goon " -- 186
BD 244 Or som wight elles, I ne roghte who -- 244
BD 255 Of cloth of Reynes, to slepe softe -- 254
BD 256 Hym thar not nede to turnen ofte -- 256
BD 287 The noble man, the Affrikan -- 286
BD 308 But hyt had be a thyng of heven -- 308
BD 339 And eke the welken was so fair -- 338
BD 353 So moche embosed -- y not now what. 352
BD 420 Fro other wel ten foot or twelve -- 420
BD 424 With croppes brode, and eke as thikke -- 424
BD 425 They were nat an ynche asonder -- 424
BD 437 And rekene with his figures ten -- 436
BD 440 And telle of every thing the noumbre -- 440
BD 452 A wonder wel-farynge knyght -- 452
BD 453 By the maner me thoghte so -- 452
BD 464 Of a compleynte to hymselve -- 464
BD 491 Doun to hys herte, to make hym warm -- 490
BD 492 For wel hyt feled the herte had harm -- 490
BD 500 Anoon therwith whan y sawgh this -- 498
BD 501 He ferde thus evel there he set -- 500
BD 645 Aboute, for hyt ys nothyng stable -- 644
BD 729 Heng hirself -- so weylaway! -- 728
BD 729 Heng hirself -- so weylaway! -- 728
BD 734 Was fals -- which a fool she was! 732
BD 829 Of goodlyhede so wel beseye -- 828
BD 867 Have mercy -- fooles wenden soo -- 866
BD 867 Have mercy -- fooles wenden soo -- 866
BD 887 Algate she ne roughte of hem a stree! -- 886
BD 928 Ne bet koude hele -- that, by the masse 926
BD 932 As for her, was al harm hyd -- 930
BD 1001 Therof she had so moche hyr del -- 1000
BD 1002 And I dar seyn and swere hyt wel -- 1000
BD 1022 By half word ne by countenaunce -- 1020
BD 1023 But if men wolde upon hir lye -- 1022
BD 1066 That Achilles slough at Troye -- 1064
BD 1071 For love of Polixena -- 1070
BD 1083 That was the beste -- he telleth thus, 1082
BD 1084 The Romayn, Tytus Lyvyus -- 1082
BD 1131 To hire which was your firste speche -- 1130
BD 1132 Therof I wolde yow beseche -- 1130
BD 1166 Therof he took the firste soun -- 1164
BD 1173 And, lo, this was [the] altherferste -- 1172
BD 1207 That was the ten woundes of Egipte -- 1206
BD 1214 For ferde, and myn hewe al pale -- 1212
BD 1215 Ful ofte I wex bothe pale and red -- 1214
BD 1240 Trewly hir answere hyt was this -- 1238
BD 1271 Savynge hir worship by al weyes -- 1270
BD 1278 Reysed as fro deth to lyve -- 1276
BD 1317 Which was from us but a lyte -- 1316
 
 A................103
BD 12 But as yt were a mased thyng, 12
BD 36 I holde hit be a sicknesse 36
BD 47 And bad oon reche me a book, 46
BD 48 A romaunce, and he it me tok 48
BD 60 Amonge al this I fond a tale 60
BD 61 That me thoughte a wonder thing. 60
BD 62 This was the tale: There was a king 62
BD 63 That highte Seys, and had a wif, 62
BD 70 Such a tempest gan to rise 70
BD 79 Hom, for it was a longe terme. 78
BD 84 That certes it were a pitous thing 84
BD 108 " A, mercy, swete lady dere! " 108
BD 160 Save ther were a fewe welles 160
BD 162 That made a dedly slepynge soun, 162
BD 163 And ronnen doun ryght by a cave 162
BD 164 That was under a rokke ygrave 164
BD 198 Ryght even a quarter before day, 198
BD 207 Bury my body, for such a tyde 206
BD 249 Yif he wol make me slepe a lyte, 248
BD 251 I wil yive hym a fether-bed, 250
BD 254 And many a pilowe, and every ber 254
BD 258 To a chambre, and al hys halles 258
BD 273 Such a lust anoon me took 272
BD 276 Me mette so ynly swete a sweven, 276
BD 295 With smale foules a gret hep 294
BD 307 Was never herd so swete a steven 306
BD 308 But hyt had be a thyng of heven -- 308
BD 309 So mery a soun, so swete entewnes, 308
BD 343 Ne in al the welken was a clowde. 342
BD 360 Ther overtok y a gret route 360
BD 365 I asked oon, ladde a lymere: 364
BD 370 " A Goddes half, in good tyme! " quod I, 370
BD 376 With a gret horn blew thre mot 376
BD 378 Withynne a while the hert yfounde ys, 378
BD 382 Fro alle the houndes a privy way. 382
BD 384 And were on a defaute yfalle. 384
BD 386 Blew a forloyn at the laste. 386
BD 389 A whelp, that fauned me as I stood, 388
BD 398 Doun by a floury grene wente 398
BD 445 I was war of a man in blak, 444
BD 452 A wonder wel-farynge knyght -- 452
BD 462 And with a dedly sorwful soun 462
BD 464 Of a compleynte to hymselve -- 464
BD 471 He sayd a lay, a maner song, 470
BD 471 He sayd a lay, a maner song, 470
BD 522 " A, goode sir, no fors, " quod y, 520
BD 536 Anoon ryght I gan fynde a tale 534
BD 543 " My thought ys theron never a del. " 542
BD 594 That man hath a fendly herte; 592
BD 618 For fals Fortune hath pleyd a game 616
BD 625 That skorneth many a creature! 624
BD 637 That ys a fals, flaterynge beste, 636
BD 661 With a poun errant!' Allas, 660
BD 671 I holde that wyssh nat worth a stree! 670
BD 673 For Fortune kan so many a wyle 672
BD 695 That they ne yive me a yifte echone 694
BD 714 " A, goode sir, " quod I, " say not soo! 712
BD 734 Was fals -- which a fool she was! 732
BD 739 That slough hymself with a piler. 738
BD 741 Wolde for a fers make this woo! " 740
BD 750 I telle the upon a condicioun 748
BD 758 " A Goddes half! " quod he, and began: 756
BD 775 " And this was longe, and many a yer 774
BD 780 As a whit wal or a table, 778
BD 780 As a whit wal or a table, 778
BD 805 " Hit happed that I cam on a day 804
BD 806 Into a place ther that I say 804
BD 854 Nas seyn so blysful a tresor. 852
BD 887 Algate she ne roughte of hem a stree! -- 886
BD 895 " But which a visage had she thertoo! 894
BD 901 So gret a thyng for to devyse. 900
BD 917 Yn al hir face a wikked sygne, 916
BD 919 " And which a goodly, softe speche 918
BD 926 So swete a sownynge facounde, 924
BD 937 Ne chyde she koude never a del; 936
BD 939 " But swich a fairnesse of a nekke 938
BD 939 " But swich a fairnesse of a nekke 938
BD 946 Semed a round tour of yvoyre, 944
BD 957 Hyr hippes were; a streight flat bak. 956
BD 974 A chef myrour of al the feste, 972
BD 975 Thogh they had stonden in a rowe, 974
BD 980 As a corowne withoute stones. 978
BD 990 She had a wyt so general, 988
BD 994 And therto I saugh never yet a lesse 992
BD 1068 In a temple, for bothe twoo 1066
BD 1093 To love, hyt was a gret empryse. 1092
BD 1113 " Me thynketh ye have such a chaunce 1112
BD 1147 And yet she nyste hyt nat, never a del 1146
BD 1159 And made songes thus a gret del, 1158
BD 1182 My firste song. Upon a day 1180
BD 1208 For many a word I over-skipte 1206
BD 1237 God wot, she acounted nat a stree 1236
BD 1252 And thus I lyved ful many a day, 1250
BD 1255 Never a day to seche sorwe; 1254
BD 1273 And therwith she yaf me a ryng; 1272
BD 1289 Oure hertes wern so evene a payre 1288
BD 1296 And thus we lyved ful many a yere 1294
BD 1316 Unto a place, was there besyde, 1314
BD 1317 Which was from us but a lyte -- 1316
BD 1318 A long castel with walles white, 1316
BD 1319 Be Seynt Johan, on a ryche hil, 1318
BD 1322 That in the castell ther was a belle, 1320
BD 1330 Thoghte I, " Thys ys so queynt a sweven 1328