| ANDE...............1 | |
| Bo1 p4 38 noght bryngen in pestilence ande destruccioun | 338 |
| ANOIETH............1 | |
| Bo1 m5 45 kembd with a false colour, ne anoieth nat to | 660 |
| ANON...............1 | |
| Bo1 m7 8 anon the syghtes of en by the filthe and | 888 |
| ANOON..............1 | |
| Bo1 p5 6 wiste anoon that thow were a wrecche and | 680 |
| ANOYINGE...........2 | |
| Bo1 p3 79 whider as that chaterynge or anoyinge | 276 |
| Bo1 m5 39 and anoyinge folk treden, and that unrightfully, | 654 |
| ANOYOS.............1 | |
| Bo1 m2 4 foreyne dirknesses as ofte as his anoyos | 124 |
| ANOYOUS............1 | |
| Bo1 m5 36 that anoyous peyne, that scholde duweliche | 652 |
| ANSWERE............2 | |
| Bo1 p6 6 wolt, and I schal answere. " Tho seyde sche | 782 |
| Bo1 p6 55 that thou woldest answere to this: Remembrestow | 830 |
| ANSWEREDE..........1 | |
| Bo1 p6 44 " I woot wel, " quod I, and answerede that | 820 |
| ANSWEREN...........1 | |
| Bo1 p6 32 nat yit answeren to thy demandes. " | 808 |
| ANSWERIDE..........2 | |
| Bo1 p4 8 corage, answeride and seide: " And nedeth it | 308 |
| Bo1 p4 184 answeride thus: `Yif I hadde wyst it, thou | 484 |
| ANSWERYD...........1 | |
| Bo1 p4 179 thanne han answeryd by the wordys of a | 480 |
| ANY................3 | |
| Bo1 p1 61 youre flateries any unkunnynge and unprofitable | 92 |
| Bo1 p4 211 whan I wolde doon or seyn any thyng, | 512 |
| Bo1 p4 221 of myselve. For alwey whan any wyght | 522 |
| APAYRED............1 | |
| Bo1 p5 61 the damage of thi renoun that is apayred; | 734 |
| APEEREN............1 | |
| Bo1 m3 9 cloudes; and that the sterres nat apeeren | 190 |
| APERCEYVED.........1 | |
| Bo1 p4 121 seyntewarie); and whan this was aperceyved | 422 |
| APERTELY...........1 | |
| Bo1 p4 173 hadde ben schewed apertely, yif I hadde had | 474 |
| APERTENETH.........1 | |
| Bo1 p4 171 the fredom of Rome, what aperteneth me | 472 |
| APPARAILEN.........1 | |
| Bo1 p4 188 apparailen felonyes ayens vertu; but I wondre | 488 |
| APPARAILETH........1 | |
| Bo1 m2 23 and apparaileth the erthe with rosene | 142 |
| APPARAYLED.........1 | |
| Bo1 p5 40 apparayled and wrought with yvory | 714 |
| APROCHE............1 | |
| Bo1 m7 17 hope, ne lat no sorwe aproche (that is to seyn, | 898 |
| APROCHEN...........2 | |
| Bo1 p1 45 aprochen aboute my bed and enditynge wordes | 76 |
| Bo1 p1 48 " hath suffred aprochen to this sike man thise | 80 |
| APROCHETH..........1 | |
| Bo1 m5 10 derke hornes aprocheth the sonne, leeseth | 626 |
| AQUILON............1 | |
| Bo1 m6 11 of the wynd that hyghte Aquilon. Yif thou | 762 |
| ARASED.............1 | |
| Bo1 p3 42 hadden arased out of my clothes thei wenten | 240 |
| ARCTURUS...........1 | |
| Bo1 m5 27 highte Arcturus saugh ben waxen heye cornes | 642 |
| AREESTID...........1 | |
| Bo1 m7 11 ontaygnes, is areestid and resisted ofte | 892 |
| ARISETH............1 | |
| Bo1 m2 19 stable hevene; and why the sterre ariseth | 138 |
| ARMURES............1 | |
| Bo1 p2 8 Certes I yaf the swiche armures that, yif thou | 160 |
| ARN................1 | |
| Bo1 m1 16 arn schad overtymeliche upon myn heved, and | 16 |
| ARRACE.............1 | |
| Bo1 p6 54 al arrace hym, ne aliene hym in al. But I wolde | 830 |
| ART................13 | |
| Bo1 p2 4 of hir eien, seyde: " Art nat thou he, " | 156 |
| Bo1 p3 12 art maad coupable with me of false blames? " | 210 |
| Bo1 p4 254 certes thou thiselve, that art plaunted in me, | 554 |
| Bo1 m5 2 the sterres, whiche that art festnyd to thi perdurable | 618 |
| Bo1 p5 10 n' art nat put out of it, but thow hast fayled | 684 |
| Bo1 p5 17 cuntre thow art born, it nys nat governed by | 690 |
| Bo1 p5 71 art now feble of thought, myghtyere remedies | 744 |
| Bo1 p6 23 gretly, certes, whi that thou art sik, syn that | 798 |
| Bo1 p6 24 thow art put in so holsome a sentence. But lat | 800 |
| Bo1 p6 56 that thow art a man? " | 832 |
| Bo1 p6 70 left for to knowen thyselve what thou art. | 846 |
| Bo1 p6 73 recoverynge of thyn hele. For-why, for thow art | 848 |
| Bo1 p6 75 sorwestow that thow art exiled [and] [despoyled] | 850 |
| ARTOW..............2 | |
| Bo1 p3 11 place of myn exil? Artow comen for thou | 208 |
| Bo1 p4 2 entren thei aughte in thy corage? Artow like | 302 |
| ARTTOW.............2 | |
| Bo1 p2 12 me nat? Why arttow stille? Is it for | 164 |
| Bo1 p3 10 sete, whi arttow comen into this solitarie | 208 |
| ARYSYNGES..........1 | |
| Bo1 m5 13 bryngeth forth hir colde arysynges, cometh eft | 628 |
| AS.................42 | |
| Bo1 p1 23 hir owene handes, as I knew wel aftir by hirselve | 54 |
| Bo1 p1 27 dirked, as it is wont to dirken besmokede | 58 |
| Bo1 p1 40 boren awey swiche peces as he myghte | 72 |
| Bo1 p1 62 man, as men ben wont to fynde | 94 |
| Bo1 m2 4 foreyne dirknesses as ofte as his anoyos | 124 |
| Bo1 m2 4 foreyne dirknesses as ofte as his anoyos | 124 |
| Bo1 m3 4 And ryght by ensaumple as the sonne is hydd | 184 |
| Bo1 p3 20 blame and agrysen as though ther were | 218 |
| Bo1 p3 37 wordes of Socrates), they as in partye of hir | 234 |
| Bo1 p3 44 del. In whiche Epycuriens and Stoyciens for as | 242 |
| Bo1 p3 45 myche as ther semede some traces or steppes of | 242 |
| Bo1 p3 73 ayens us, assayle us as strengere, our ledere | 270 |
| Bo1 p3 79 whider as that chaterynge or anoyinge | 276 |
| Bo1 p4 16 hous, there as thow disputedest ofte with me | 316 |
| Bo1 p4 19 swiche as it is now? Was my face or my | 320 |
| Bo1 p4 20 chere swyche as now whan I soghte with | 320 |
| Bo1 p4 71 tributz or cariages, as sory was I as they | 372 |
| Bo1 p4 71 tributz or cariages, as sory was I as they | 372 |
| Bo1 p4 82 manere imposicioun, as whoso boughte a | 382 |
| Bo1 p4 97 for as moche as the peyne of the accusacioun | 398 |
| Bo1 p4 97 for as moche as the peyne of the accusacioun | 398 |
| Bo1 p4 156 as thoughe it were a synne and a felonye (that | 456 |
| Bo1 p4 166 and the sothe, for as moche as folk that been to | 466 |
| Bo1 p4 166 and the sothe, for as moche as folk that been to | 466 |
| Bo1 p4 195 swiche thynges as every felonous man | 496 |
| Bo1 p4 210 " Thow remembrest wel, as I gesse, that | 510 |
| Bo1 p4 229 cruelte (that is to seyn, as myn accusynge | 530 |
| Bo1 p4 245 wel ben thei wurthy of meryte (as who seith, | 546 |
| Bo1 p4 247 convicte of swiche a blame as myn is. Of whiche | 548 |
| Bo1 p4 269 my wyves fadir, as wel holi as worthy to | 570 |
| Bo1 p4 269 my wyves fadir, as wel holi as worthy to | 570 |
| Bo1 p4 288 commendeth. (Glose. As thus: that yif a | 588 |
| Bo1 p5 19 as weren the cuntrees of hem of Atthenes; | 692 |
| Bo1 p5 38 me noght so mochel as thyn owene face, ne | 712 |
| Bo1 p5 70 wepynge todrawen the diversely, as thou | 744 |
| Bo1 p6 35 perturbacion is crept into thi thought, so as | 810 |
| Bo1 p6 94 " But for as moche as it is nat tyme yet of | 870 |
| Bo1 p6 94 " But for as moche as it is nat tyme yet of | 870 |
| Bo1 p6 96 desceyved is this, that, as ofte as they casten awey | 872 |
| Bo1 p6 96 desceyved is this, that, as ofte as they casten awey | 872 |
| Bo1 m7 6 wawes, that whilo weren clere as glas and | 886 |
| Bo1 m7 21 where as thise thynges reignen. " | 902 |
| ASCHAMED...........2 | |
| Bo1 p4 134 aschamed of this? Certes, al hadde noght | 434 |
| Bo1 p4 135 Fortune ben aschamed that innocence was | 436 |
| ASSAIE.............1 | |
| Bo1 p6 101 derknesse schal I assaie somwhat to maken | 876 |
| ASSAILED...........2 | |
| Bo1 p3 22 Philosophie be now alderferst assailed in periles | 220 |
| Bo1 p5 69 han assailed the, and sorwe and ire and | 742 |
| ASSAWTES...........1 | |
| Bo1 p4 56 made alwey assawtes ayens the propre fortunes | 356 |
| ASSAYE.............1 | |
| Bo1 p6 1 " First wiltow suffre me to touche and assaye | 776 |
| ASSAYLE............1 | |
| Bo1 p3 73 ayens us, assayle us as strengere, our ledere | 270 |
| ASSE...............1 | |
| Bo1 p4 3 an asse to the harpe? Why wepistow, why | 304 |
| ASSENTE............1 | |
| Bo1 p4 161 leveful to me to hide the sothe ne assente | 462 |
| ASSEURED...........1 | |
| Bo1 p4 104 oughte be the more asseured ayens alle othere | 404 |