ANAXOGORE..........1
Bo1 p3 54 exilynge of Anaxogore, ne the empoisonynge of	252
AND................276
Bo1 m1 5 thynges to ben writen, and drery vers of wretchidnesse	4
Bo1 m1 8 tho muses, that thei ne were felawes, and folwyden	8
Bo1 m1 11 my youthe, whilom weleful and grene,	10
Bo1 m1 14 hasted by the harmes that Y have, and sorwe	14
Bo1 m1 16 arn schad overtymeliche upon myn heved, and	16
Bo1 m1 22 turneth awey fro wrecches and nayteth to	22
Bo1 p1 2 these thynges with myself and merkid my weply	34
Bo1 p1 6 hir eien brennynge and cleer-seynge over the	38
Bo1 p1 8 and with swich vigour and strengthe that it ne	40
Bo1 p1 8 and with swich vigour and strengthe that it ne	40
Bo1 p1 14 and schronk hirselven lik to the comune	46
Bo1 p1 15 mesure of men, and somtyme it semede	46
Bo1 p1 17 of here heved. And whan sche hef hir heved	48
Bo1 p1 21 thredes and subtil craft of perdurable matere;	52
Bo1 p1 24 declarynge and schewynge to me. The	56
Bo1 p1 26 forleten and despised elde hadde duskid and	58
Bo1 p1 26 forleten and despised elde hadde duskid and	58
Bo1 p1 31 and aboven that lettre, in the heieste	62
Bo1 p1 33 contemplatif). And bytwixen thise two lettres	64
Bo1 p1 38 korve that cloth by violence and by	70
Bo1 p1 39 strengthe, and everich man of hem hadde	70
Bo1 p1 41 geten. And forsothe this forseide womman bar	72
Bo1 p1 42 smale bokis in hir right hand, and in hir left hand	74
Bo1 p1 44 And whan she saughe thise poetical muses	76
Bo1 p1 45 aprochen aboute my bed and enditynge wordes	76
Bo1 p1 46 to my wepynges, sche was a litil amoeved, and	78
Bo1 p1 52 none remedies, but thei wolden fedyn and	84
Bo1 p1 54 thise ben tho that with thornes and prikkynges	86
Bo1 p1 61 youre flateries any unkunnynge and unprofitable	92
Bo1 p1 68 Eliaticis and Achademycis in Grece. But goth	100
Bo1 p1 70 that ben swete til it be at the laste, and	102
Bo1 p1 71 suffreth this man to ben cured and heeled	102
Bo1 p1 74 And thus this companye of muses, iblamed,	106
Bo1 p1 76 and, schewynge by rednesse hir schame, thei	108
Bo1 p1 77 passeden sorwfully the thresschefold. And I, of	108
Bo1 p1 81 I wax al abayssched and astoned, and caste	112
Bo1 p1 81 I wax al abayssched and astoned, and caste	112
Bo1 p1 82 my syghte doun to the erthe, and bygan stille for	114
Bo1 p1 84 com sche ner and sette her doun uppon the	116
Bo1 p1 85 uttereste corner of my bed; and sche, byholdynge	116
Bo1 p1 87 hevy and grevous of wepynge, compleynede	118
Bo1 m2 2 in overthrowynge depnesse, dulleth and forleteth	122
Bo1 m2 8 opyn and knowen, and was wont to gon in	128
Bo1 m2 8 opyn and knowen, and was wont to gon in	128
Bo1 m2 9 hevenliche pathes, and saughe the lyghtnesse	128
Bo1 m2 10 of the rede sonne, and saughe the	130
Bo1 m2 11 sterres of the coolde mone, and whiche	130
Bo1 m2 15 acontynge in astronomye). And, over this, he	134
Bo1 m2 17 wyndes moeven and bysien the smothe	136
Bo1 m2 18 watir of the see; and what spirit turneth the	138
Bo1 m2 19 stable hevene; and why the sterre ariseth	138
Bo1 m2 21 wawes; and what attemprith the lusty	140
Bo1 m2 23 and apparaileth the erthe with rosene	142
Bo1 m2 24 floures; and who maketh that plentyvous	144
Bo1 m2 26 grapes. And eek this man was wont to tellen	146
Bo1 m2 29 thoght, and his nekke is pressyd with hevy	148
Bo1 m2 30 cheynes, and bereth his chere enclyned	150
Bo1 m2 31 adoun for the grete weyghte, and is constreyned	150
Bo1 p2 6 melk and fostred with myne metes, were escaped	158
Bo1 p2 7 and comyn to corage of a parfit man?	158
Bo1 p2 15 astonynge hath oppresside the. " And whan sche	166
Bo1 p2 17 of tunge and al dowmbe, sche leyde hir hand	168
Bo1 p2 18 sooftly uppon my breest and seide: " Here nys	170
Bo1 p2 24 hath knowen me or now; and that he may so	176
Bo1 p2 27 woordes seide sche, and with the lappe of hir	178
Bo1 m3 1 Thus, whan that nyght was discussed and	182
Bo1 m3 2 chased awey, dirknesses forleten me, and to	182
Bo1 m3 4 And ryght by ensaumple as the sonne is hydd	184
Bo1 m3 7 a swyft wynd that hyghte Chorus, and that	188
Bo1 m3 9 cloudes; and that the sterres nat apeeren	190
Bo1 m3 14 seyn, chaseth it awey) and discovereth the	194
Bo1 m3 16 with sodeyn light and smyteth with his beemes	196
Bo1 p3 1 Ryght so, and noon other wise, the cloudes	198
Bo1 p3 2 of sorwe dissolved and doon awey, I took hevene,	200
Bo1 p3 3 and resceyved mynde to knowe the face	200
Bo1 p3 5 eien on hir and fastned my lookynge, I byholde	202
Bo1 p3 7 hadde conversed and hauntyd fro my youthe;	204
Bo1 p3 8 and I seide thus: " O thou maystresse of alle	206
Bo1 p3 14 the now, and schulde I nat parten with the by	212
Bo1 p3 20 blame and agrysen as though ther were	218
Bo1 p3 26 of folye? And eek, the same Plato lyvynge, his	224
Bo1 p3 33 and Stoyciens and manye othere enforceden	230
Bo1 p3 33 and Stoyciens and manye othere enforceden	230
Bo1 p3 38 preye todrowen me, cryinge and debatyng	236
Bo1 p3 39 ther-ayens, and korven and torente my	236
Bo1 p3 39 ther-ayens, and korven and torente my	236
Bo1 p3 41 handes; and with tho cloutes that thei	238
Bo1 p3 44 del. In whiche Epycuriens and Stoyciens for as	242
Bo1 p3 47 Epycuryens and Stoyciens my familiers pervertede	244
Bo1 p3 52 deth and slayn.)	250
Bo1 p3 57 the Senecciens and the Canyos and the Soranas,	254
Bo1 p3 57 the Senecciens and the Canyos and the Soranas,	254
Bo1 p3 62 and semyde moost unlyk to the studies of	260
Bo1 p3 63 wykkid folk. And forthi thou oughtest noght to	260
Bo1 p3 71 oonly by fleetynge errour folyly and	268
Bo1 p3 72 lyghtly; and yif they somtyme, makynge an oost	270
Bo1 p3 74 draweth togidre his richesses into his tour, and	272
Bo1 p3 77 above, syker fro alle tumolte and wood noyse,	274
Bo1 p3 78 warnstoryd and enclosed in swiche a palys	276
Bo1 p3 81 ravyneres and henteres of fouleste thynges.	278
Bo1 m4 1 " Whoso it be that is cleer of vertue, sad and	280
Bo1 m4 3 fote the proude wierdes, and loketh upryght	282
Bo1 m4 14 wode and felenous withouten ony strengthe?	292
Bo1 m4 15 Hope aftir no thyng, ne drede nat; and so	294
Bo1 m4 20 awey his scheeld, and is remoeved from	298
Bo1 m4 21 his place, and enlaceth hym in the cheyne	300
Bo1 p4 1 " Felistow, " quod sche, " thise thynges, and	302
Bo1 p4 8 corage, answeride and seide: " And nedeth it	308
Bo1 p4 8 corage, answeride and seide: " And nedeth it	308
Bo1 p4 10 And scheweth it nat ynoghe by	310
Bo1 p4 18 and mankynde? Was thanne myn habit	318
Bo1 p4 22 my maneris and the resoun of al my	322
Bo1 p4 34 necessarie cause wise men to taken and desire	334
Bo1 p4 39 to good folk. And therfore I, folwynge	340
Bo1 p4 41 execucion and in acte of comune administracioun	342
Bo1 p4 44 " Thow and God, that putte the in the	344
Bo1 p4 48 And therof cometh it that bytwixen	348
Bo1 p4 49 wikkid folk and me han ben grevous	350
Bo1 p4 54 of right. How ofte have I resisted and withstonden	354
Bo1 p4 60 hadde bygunne to doon, and ek fully	360
Bo1 p4 61 performed! How ofte have I covered and	362
Bo1 p4 66 myseses and grevances out of nombre! Nevere	366
Bo1 p4 68 I say the fortunes and the richesses of the peple	368
Bo1 p4 74 hadde his gerneeris ful of corn, and comaundede	374
Bo1 p4 76 his corn were soold, and that at a grevous dere	376
Bo1 p4 77 prys, Boece withstood that ordenaunce and	378
Bo1 p4 85 tyme, ther was establissed or cryed grevous and	386
Bo1 p4 87 schulde gretly tormenten and endamagen al the	388
Bo1 p4 90 and, the kyng knowynge of it, Y overcom	390
Bo1 p4 95 han devoured by hope and covetyse, yit drowe	396
Bo1 p4 96 I hym out of the jowes of hem that gapeden. And	396
Bo1 p4 101 hates and indignacions of the accusour	402
Bo1 p4 114 Also Opilion and Gaudencius han accused me,	414
Bo1 p4 117 and frawdes withouten nombre, to whiche	418
Bo1 p4 121 seyntewarie); and whan this was aperceyved	422
Bo1 p4 125 forheved with an hoot iren and chasen hem out	426
Bo1 p4 130 herto? Hath my studie and my kunnynge	430
Bo1 p4 140 the companye of the senatours. And	440
Bo1 p4 149 nevere letten to wilne it. And that I	450
Bo1 p4 150 confesse and am aknowe; but the entente of	450
Bo1 p4 154 the senat? And certes yit hadde thilke same senat	454
Bo1 p4 155 don by me thurw hir decretz and hir jugementz	456
Bo1 p4 156 as thoughe it were a synne and a felonye (that	456
Bo1 p4 164 it to gessen or prisen to the jugement of the and	464
Bo1 p4 166 and the sothe, for as moche as folk that been to	466
Bo1 p4 168 put it in scripture and in remembraunce. For	468
Bo1 p4 174 liberte for to han used and ben at the confessioun	474
Bo1 p4 182 that he was knowynge and consentynge of a	482
Bo1 p4 193 and a merveyle how that, in the presente	494
Bo1 p4 194 sight of God, may ben acheved and performed	494
Bo1 p4 199 is, whennes comen wikkide thyngis? And	500
Bo1 p4 202 felonous folk, that now desiren the blood and	502
Bo1 p4 203 the deeth of alle gode men and ek of al the senat,	504
Bo1 p4 205 seyn alwey bataylen and defenden gode men	506
Bo1 p4 206 and eek al the senat, yit hadde I nought	506
Bo1 p4 227 verrai vertue. And what opene confessioun of	528
Bo1 p4 236 houses and straungle preestis with wykkid	536
Bo1 p4 243 and to the deth for the studie and	544
Bo1 p4 243 and to the deth for the studie and	544
Bo1 p4 251 felonye, they bare me on hande and lieden	552
Bo1 p4 252 that I hadde pollut and defouled my conscience	552
Bo1 p4 253 with sacrilegie for covetise of dignyte. And	554
Bo1 p4 259 in myn eris and in my thought thilke	560
Bo1 p4 261 seyn, men schal serven to God and noght	562
Bo1 p4 264 that thow hast ordeyned and set in swiche	564
Bo1 p4 266 And over this, the right clene secre chaumbre of	566
Bo1 p4 267 myn hous (that is to seyn, my wif), and the	568
Bo1 p4 268 companye of myne honeste freendes, and	568
Bo1 p4 276 replenysshid and fulfild with thy techynges, and	576
Bo1 p4 276 replenysshid and fulfild with thy techynges, and	576
Bo1 p4 277 enformed of thi maneris. And thus it suffiseth nat	578
Bo1 p4 283 gessynge and the jugement of moche folk ne	584
Bo1 p4 285 oonly to the aventure of fortune; and jugen	586
Bo1 p4 290 and worthy to han that prosperite; and	590
Bo1 p4 290 and worthy to han that prosperite; and	590
Bo1 p4 292 man, and God hath forsake hym, and he is	592
Bo1 p4 292 man, and God hath forsake hym, and he is	592
Bo1 p4 294 opinyoun of some folk.) Textus. And therof	594
Bo1 p4 298 peple seith of me. And thus moche I seie, that	598
Bo1 p4 302 that he suffreth. And I, that am put awey fro	602
Bo1 p4 303 gode men, and despoyled of dignytes, and	604
Bo1 p4 303 gode men, and despoyled of dignytes, and	604
Bo1 p4 307 men habounden in joye and in gladnesse; and I	608
Bo1 p4 307 men habounden in joye and in gladnesse; and I	608
Bo1 p4 309 newe fraudes for to accuse good folk; and	610
Bo1 p4 311 drede of my peril, and every luxurious	612
Bo1 p4 313 and ben excited therto by yiftes; and	614
Bo1 p4 313 and ben excited therto by yiftes; and	614
Bo1 p4 315 sikernesse, but of defense; and therfore me lyst manere:	616
Bo1 m5 3 chayer, and turnest the hevene with a	618
Bo1 m5 4 ravysschynge sweighe, and constreynest the	620
Bo1 m5 8 brothir, hideth the sterres that ben lasse; and	624
Bo1 m5 11 hir lyghtes; and that the eve sterre, Hesperus,	626
Bo1 m5 14 ayen hir used cours, and is pale by the morwe	630
Bo1 m5 15 at rysynge of the sonne, and is thanne clepid	630
Bo1 m5 26 somer); and the seedes that the sterre that	642
Bo1 m5 37 punysche felons, punysscheth innocentz; and	652
Bo1 m5 39 and anoyinge folk treden, and that unrightfully,	654
Bo1 m5 39 and anoyinge folk treden, and that unrightfully,	654
Bo1 m5 40 on the nekkes of holi men; and	656
Bo1 m5 41 vertu, cleer and schynynge naturely, is	656
Bo1 m5 42 hidde in derke derknesses; and the rightful man	658
Bo1 m5 43 bereth the blame and the peyne of the feloun; ne	658
Bo1 m5 44 the forswerynge ne the fraude covered and	660
Bo1 m5 55 governour, withdraughe and restreyne the	670
Bo1 m5 56 ravysschynge flodes, and fastne and ferme thise	672
Bo1 m5 56 ravysschynge flodes, and fastne and ferme thise	672
Bo1 p5 3 hir cheere pesible and nothyng amoeved with	676
Bo1 p5 5 the, " quod sche, " sorwful and wepynge, I	678
Bo1 p5 6 wiste anoon that thow were a wrecche and	680
Bo1 p5 11 of thi weye and gon amys. And yif thou	684
Bo1 p5 11 of thi weye and gon amys. And yif thou	684
Bo1 p5 20 but o lord and o kyng, and that is God, that	694
Bo1 p5 20 but o lord and o kyng, and that is God, that	694
Bo1 p5 22 hym of the duellynge of his citezeens, and nat	696
Bo1 p5 25 brydel of hym and obeye to his justice. Hastow	698
Bo1 p5 27 the whiche cite it es ordeyned and establysschid	700
Bo1 p5 32 contened inwith the palys and the clos of	706
Bo1 p5 40 apparayled and wrought with yvory	714
Bo1 p5 41 and with glas, than after the sete of thi	714
Bo1 p5 46 " And certeynly of thy dessertes bystowed in	720
Bo1 p5 49 fewe. And of the honestete or of the falsnesse	722
Bo1 p5 52 knowen to alle folk. And of the felonyes and	726
Bo1 p5 52 knowen to alle folk. And of the felonyes and	726
Bo1 p5 54 touched it for sothe ryghtfully and schortly, al	728
Bo1 p5 55 myghten tho same thynges betere and more	728
Bo1 p5 58 blamed gretly and compleyned of the wrongdede	732
Bo1 p5 59 of the senat, and thow hast sorwyd	732
Bo1 p5 60 for my blame, and thow hast wepen for	734
Bo1 p5 62 and thi laste sorwe eschaufede ayens Fortune,	736
Bo1 p5 63 and compleyndest that guerdouns ne ben nat	736
Bo1 p5 64 eveneliche yolden to the dessertes of folk. And	738
Bo1 p5 69 han assailed the, and sorwe and ire and	742
Bo1 p5 69 han assailed the, and sorwe and ire and	742
Bo1 p5 69 han assailed the, and sorwe and ire and	742
Bo1 p5 76 thought, mowen waxen esy and softe to resceyven	750
Bo1 p5 77 the strengthe of a more myghty and	750
Bo1 m6 13 with a glotonos hand to streyne and presse the	764
Bo1 m6 17 somer). God tokneth and assigneth the tymes,	768
Bo1 m6 20 hath devyded and constreyned to ben	772
Bo1 m6 21 imedled togidre. And forthy he that forleteth	772
Bo1 p6 1 " First wiltow suffre me to touche and assaye	776
Bo1 p6 6 wolt, and I schal answere. " Tho seyde sche	782
Bo1 p6 9 and fortunows, or elles wenestow that ther	784
Bo1 p6 14 that God, makere and maister, is governour of	790
Bo1 p6 18 songe thow a litil herebyforn, and bywayledest	794
Bo1 p6 19 and byweptest, that oonly men weren	794
Bo1 p6 38 what is the ende of thynges, and whider that	814
Bo1 p6 43 that alle thynges bien comen and proceded? "	818
Bo1 p6 44 " I woot wel, " quod I, and answerede that	820
Bo1 p6 46 " And how may this be, " quod sche, " that,	822
Bo1 p6 50 of perturbaciouns, and this power they han,	826
Bo1 p6 52 (that is to seyn, fro the stabelnesse and perfeccion	828
Bo1 p6 63 beste? I woot wel, and I confesse wel that I am	838
Bo1 p6 69 maladye, and that ryght greet: thow hast	844
Bo1 p6 76 of thy propre goodes; and for thow ne woost	852
Bo1 p6 78 that felonus and wikkide men ben myghty and	854
Bo1 p6 78 that felonus and wikkide men ben myghty and	854
Bo1 p6 79 weleful; and for thow hast foryeten by	854
Bo1 p6 85 thanke the auctour and the makere of hele, that	860
Bo1 p6 87 noryssynges of thyn hele, and that is, the sothe	862
Bo1 p6 92 God. And therfore doute the nothing, for of this	868
Bo1 p6 95 fastere remedies, and the nature of thoughtes	870
Bo1 p6 102 thynne and wayk by lyghte and meneliche	878
Bo1 p6 102 thynne and wayk by lyghte and meneliche	878
Bo1 m7 3 wynd that hyghte Auster, turnynge and walwynge	884
Bo1 m7 6 wawes, that whilo weren clere as glas and	886
Bo1 m7 8 anon the syghtes of en by the filthe and	888
Bo1 m7 9 ordure that is resolved. And the fleetynge	890
Bo1 m7 11 ontaygnes, is areestid and resisted ofte	892
Bo1 m7 13 departed and fallen fro soe roche. And forthy,	894
Bo1 m7 13 departed and fallen fro soe roche. And forthy,	894
Bo1 m7 14 yif thou wolt loken and deen soth with cleer	894
Bo1 m7 15 lyght, and hoolden the weye with a ryght path,	896
Bo1 m7 19 or blenden the). For cloudy and derk is	900
Bo1 m7 20 thilke thoght, and bownde with bridelis,	900