| ALLIAUNCE..........1 | |
| Bo2 p3 35 precyous kende of any propinquyte or alliaunce | 276 |
| ALLYAUNCE..........1 | |
| Bo2 m8 4 allyaunce perdurable; that Phebus, the sonne, | 1186 |
| ALMOSTE............1 | |
| Bo2 p4 105 demen hemself to ben almoste in hevene, yif | 460 |
| ALSO...............9 | |
| Bo2 p3 79 now sory passen also. Artow now comen | 320 |
| Bo2 p3 88 a maner deth to Fortune, and also to thilke | 328 |
| Bo2 p4 96 assaied. And adde this also, that every weleful | 450 |
| Bo2 p5 23 of hym that hath yeven it. And also yif al the | 580 |
| Bo2 p5 60 face of the see whan it es cleer; and also | 616 |
| Bo2 p5 90 wroughte hem. But also a long route of | 646 |
| Bo2 p6 98 is swyft; also musyke maketh mucisyens, and | 882 |
| Bo2 p7 49 in largesse and in greet doynge? And also | 992 |
| Bo2 m8 15 love, that governeth erthe and see, and hath also | 1198 |
| ALTHOUGH...........7 | |
| Bo2 p3 85 body)? For although that zelde is ther any | 326 |
| Bo2 p4 120 the whiche welefulnesse although it seme | 474 |
| Bo2 m4 14 myrie sete in a low stoon. For although the | 552 |
| Bo2 p7 102 moment som porcioun of it, although it litel be. | 1044 |
| Bo2 p7 110 And forthi is it that, although renome, of as | 1052 |
| Bo2 m7 10 world? For although that renoun ysprad, | 1112 |
| Bo2 m7 12 tonges; and although that greet houses or | 1114 |
| ALTHOUGHE..........1 | |
| Bo2 m7 21 is marked with a fewe lettres. But althoughe | 1122 |
| ALTOGIDRE..........1 | |
| Bo2 p4 77 goodes; for eyther it cometh nat altogidre to | 432 |
| ALWAY..............1 | |
| Bo2 p1 52 wrong (yif thou that wene): alway tho ben hir | 52 |
| ALWEY..............10 | |
| Bo2 m2 14 alwey hir cruel ravyne, devourynge al that | 232 |
| Bo2 p4 93 to the condicioun of his fortune; for alwey to | 448 |
| Bo2 p4 156 he mot alwey ben adrad that he ne lese | 510 |
| Bo2 p4 158 may leesen it (as who seith he mot bien alwey | 512 |
| Bo2 p5 16 alwey mokereres to ben hated, and largesse | 572 |
| Bo2 p6 125 For neither thei ne joygnen hem nat alwey to | 908 |
| Bo2 p6 126 gode men, ne maken hem alwey gode to whom | 910 |
| Bo2 p8 13 For alwey, whan Fortune semeth debonayre, | 1148 |
| Bo2 p8 16 Fortune is alwey sothfast, whan sche scheweth | 1150 |
| Bo2 p8 24 maystow seen alwey wyndy and flowynge, | 1158 |
| AM.................3 | |
| Bo2 p2 52 wheel with the turnynge sercle; I am glad to | 184 |
| Bo2 p6 85 thynges ben ijoygned. And so, as I am | 868 |
| Bo2 p7 137 nat that I am a philosophre?' The | 1080 |
| AMENUSED...........1 | |
| Bo2 p4 41 graunten that thi welefulnesse is amenused. | 396 |
| AMENUSYNGE.........2 | |
| Bo2 p5 27 (that is to seyn, withouten amenusynge) fulfilleth | 584 |
| Bo2 p5 30 passen unto moche folk withouten amenusynge; | 586 |
| AMONG..............6 | |
| Bo2 p5 109 were thei nat for that thei comen among | 666 |
| Bo2 p5 112 rekne hem among thi rychesses. But what | 668 |
| Bo2 p6 32 thou saye a mows among othere mysz that chalanged | 816 |
| Bo2 p7 74 discordaunt among hemselve, so that thilke | 1016 |
| Bo2 p7 82 ben apayed of his glorie that is publysschid among | 1024 |
| Bo2 m8 3 qualites of elementz holden among hemself | 1186 |
| AMONGES............1 | |
| Bo2 p1 106 mynde that the yeres ben amonges, outherwhile | 106 |
| AMYABLE............4 | |
| Bo2 p8 18 amyable Fortune desceyveth folk; the contrarie | 1152 |
| Bo2 p8 19 Fortune techeth. The amyable Fortune | 1154 |
| Bo2 p8 23 of freel welefulnesse. The amyable Fortune | 1158 |
| Bo2 p8 28 laste, amyable Fortune with hir flaterynges | 1162 |
| AN.................8 | |
| Bo2 m1 4 (Glosa. Eurippe is an arm of the see that ebbeth | 118 |
| Bo2 m1 18 overthrowe in an houre. | 132 |
| Bo2 p2 69 with an unwar strook overturneth the | 200 |
| Bo2 p5 18 swiche thyng as is transferred fro o man to an | 574 |
| Bo2 p6 63 thing is it that a man may doon to an other man, | 846 |
| Bo2 p8 2 wenen, " quod sche, " that I bere an untretable | 1136 |
| Bo2 p8 32 haleth hem ayen as with an hook. Wenestow | 1166 |
| Bo2 m8 22 love halt togidres peples joyned with an holy | 1204 |
| ANCRES.............1 | |
| Bo2 p4 54 upon the, whan that thyne ancres clyven faste, | 408 |
| AND................337 | |
| Bo2 p1 1 Aftir this sche stynte a lytel; and after that | 0 |
| Bo2 p1 5 litil, and whan sche aperceyved by atempre | 4 |
| Bo2 p1 8 sche, " have undirstonden and knowen outrely | 8 |
| Bo2 p1 9 the causes and the habyt of thy maladye, | 8 |
| Bo2 p1 10 thow languyssest and art desfeted for desir | 10 |
| Bo2 p1 11 and talent of thi rather fortune. Sche (that | 10 |
| Bo2 p1 14 cleernesse and the estat of thi corage. I | 14 |
| Bo2 p1 15 undirstonde the felefolde colours and desceytes | 14 |
| Bo2 p1 16 of thilke merveylous monstre Fortune and how | 16 |
| Bo2 p1 21 And yif thou remembrest wel the | 20 |
| Bo2 p1 22 kende, the maneris, and the desserte of thilke | 22 |
| Bo2 p1 27 thynges. For thow were wont to hurtlen and | 26 |
| Bo2 p1 29 was blaundyssching and present, and | 28 |
| Bo2 p1 29 was blaundyssching and present, and | 28 |
| Bo2 p1 34 chaungynge of corages; and so is it byfallen | 34 |
| Bo2 p1 37 " But now is tyme that thou drynke and ataste | 36 |
| Bo2 p1 38 some softe and delitable thynges, so that whanne | 38 |
| Bo2 p1 44 nat myn estatutz. And with Rethorice com forth | 44 |
| Bo2 p1 48 hath cast the into moornynge and into wepynge? | 48 |
| Bo2 p1 50 and unkouth. Thou wenest that Fortune be | 50 |
| Bo2 p1 56 flateryd the and desseyved the with unleful | 56 |
| Bo2 p1 58 knowen and ateynt the doutous or double visage | 58 |
| Bo2 p1 60 that yit covereth and wympleth hir to other | 60 |
| Bo2 p1 62 thou approvest here (and thynkest that sche is | 62 |
| Bo2 p1 63 good), use hir maneris and pleyne the nat; and | 62 |
| Bo2 p1 63 good), use hir maneris and pleyne the nat; and | 62 |
| Bo2 p1 64 yif thou agrisest hir false trecherie, despise and | 64 |
| Bo2 p1 67 sholde ben cause to the of pees and of joye. Sche | 66 |
| Bo2 p1 75 schal passen? And is present Fortune dereworth | 74 |
| Bo2 p1 77 and whan sche goth awey that sche bryngeth a | 76 |
| Bo2 p1 85 byforn the eien of a man; but wisdom loketh and | 84 |
| Bo2 p1 86 mesureth the ende of thynges. And the same | 86 |
| Bo2 p1 96 lawe of wendynge and of duellynge to Fortune, | 96 |
| Bo2 p1 98 lady, artow nat wrongful in that, and makest | 98 |
| Bo2 p1 99 Fortune wroth and aspre by thyn | 98 |
| Bo2 p1 100 inpacience? And yit thow mayst nat | 100 |
| Bo2 p1 101 chaungen hir. Yif thou committest and | 100 |
| Bo2 p1 107 plentevous and outherwhile bareyne. Thow hast | 106 |
| Bo2 p1 109 and forthi it byhoveth the to ben obeisaunt | 108 |
| Bo2 p1 112 and the sweighe of hir turnynge wheel? O thow | 112 |
| Bo2 m1 5 and floweth, and somtyme the streem is on | 118 |
| Bo2 m1 5 and floweth, and somtyme the streem is on | 118 |
| Bo2 m1 6 o side, and somtyme on the tothir.) Textus. | 120 |
| Bo2 m1 8 whilom weren ydradd; and sche, desceyvable, | 122 |
| Bo2 m1 11 ne rekketh of wrecchide wepynges; and | 124 |
| Bo2 m1 12 she is so hard that sche leygheth and scorneth | 126 |
| Bo2 m1 15 pleyeth, and thus sche prooeveth hir strengthes, | 128 |
| Bo2 m1 16 and scheweth a greet wonder to alle hir servauntz | 130 |
| Bo2 m1 17 yif that a wyght is seyn weleful and | 130 |
| Bo2 p2 9 of rychesses or of dignytees; and yif | 140 |
| Bo2 p2 16 thi modir wombe, I resceyved the nakid and | 148 |
| Bo2 p2 17 nedy of alle thynges, and I norissched the with | 148 |
| Bo2 p2 18 my richesses, and was redy and ententyf thurwe | 150 |
| Bo2 p2 18 my richesses, and was redy and ententyf thurwe | 150 |
| Bo2 p2 19 my favour to sustene the -- and that maketh | 150 |
| Bo2 p2 20 the now inpacient ayens me; and I | 152 |
| Bo2 p2 22 and schynynge of alle goodes that ben in my | 154 |
| Bo2 p2 29 honours, and swiche othere thinges ben of | 160 |
| Bo2 p2 31 hir lady; they comen with me, and departen | 162 |
| Bo2 p2 38 clere dayes, and after that to coveren tho same | 170 |
| Bo2 p2 41 erthe, now with floures, and now with | 172 |
| Bo2 p2 42 fruyt, and to confownden hem somtyme with | 174 |
| Bo2 p2 43 reynes and with coldes. The see hath eek his | 174 |
| Bo2 p2 44 ryght to ben somtyme calm and blaundysschyng | 176 |
| Bo2 p2 45 with smothe watir, and somtyme to ben | 176 |
| Bo2 p2 46 horrible with wawes and with tempestes. But | 178 |
| Bo2 p2 50 Swiche is my strengthe, and this pley | 182 |
| Bo2 p2 53 chaungen the loweste to the heyeste, and the | 184 |
| Bo2 p2 61 was caught of Cirus and lad to the fyer to | 192 |
| Bo2 p2 63 fro hevene that rescowyde hym? And is it out | 194 |
| Bo2 p2 76 and the tother is ful of harm? What ryght | 208 |
| Bo2 p2 79 of my richesses and prosperites)? And | 210 |
| Bo2 p2 79 of my richesses and prosperites)? And | 210 |
| Bo2 p2 84 thought; and thow that art put in the comune | 216 |
| Bo2 m2 2 hielde adoun with ful horn, and withdraweth | 220 |
| Bo2 m2 9 pleyntes. And al be it so that God resceyveth | 226 |
| Bo2 m2 10 gladly hir preiers, and yyveth hem, as | 228 |
| Bo2 m2 11 fool-large, moche gold, and apparayleth | 228 |
| Bo2 m2 16 is to seyn, gapyn and desiren yit after mo rychesses). | 234 |
| Bo2 m2 22 qwakynge and dredful weneth hymselven | 240 |
| Bo2 p3 4 And yif thow hast any thyng wherwith thow | 244 |
| Bo2 p3 6 behoveth the to schewen it, and I wol yyve | 246 |
| Bo2 p3 9 thynges and enoynted with hony swetnesse | 250 |
| Bo2 p3 10 of Rethorik and Musike; and oonly | 250 |
| Bo2 p3 10 of Rethorik and Musike; and oonly | 250 |
| Bo2 p3 23 that tyme is, I schal moeve and ajuste swiche | 264 |
| Bo2 p3 27 and the maner of thi welefulnesse? I holde | 268 |
| Bo2 p3 29 cite token the in cure and in kepynge, | 270 |
| Bo2 p3 30 whan thow were orphelyn of fadir and of | 270 |
| Bo2 p3 31 modir, and were chose in affynite of | 272 |
| Bo2 p3 32 prynces of the cite; and thow bygonne rather | 272 |
| Bo2 p3 33 to ben leef and deere than for to been a | 274 |
| Bo2 p3 38 of thi fadres-in-lawe, and with the chastete | 278 |
| Bo2 p3 39 of thy wyf, and with the oportunyte | 280 |
| Bo2 p3 40 and noblesse of thyne masculyn children | 280 |
| Bo2 p3 41 (that is to seyn, thy sones)? And over al this | 282 |
| Bo2 p3 51 thi two sones maked conseileris and iladde | 292 |
| Bo2 p3 53 of senatours and under the blithnesse of peple, | 294 |
| Bo2 p3 54 and whan thow saye hem set in the court in | 294 |
| Bo2 p3 57 glorie of wit and of eloquence whan thow, syttynge | 298 |
| Bo2 p3 62 and laude as men syngen in victories. Tho | 302 |
| Bo2 p3 65 wordes and desceyvedest hir) whan sche | 306 |
| Bo2 p3 66 accoyede the and norysside the as hir owne | 306 |
| Bo2 p3 72 eye. If thow considere the nowmbre and the | 312 |
| Bo2 p3 73 maner of thy blisses and of thy sorwes, thow | 314 |
| Bo2 p3 88 a maner deth to Fortune, and also to thilke | 328 |
| Bo2 p3 89 that hath dwelt. And therfore what wenestow | 330 |
| Bo2 m3 7 and leeseth hir lyght for the grete bryghtnesse | 338 |
| Bo2 m3 13 of thornes. Ofte the see is cleer and calm | 344 |
| Bo2 m3 14 without moevynge flodes, and ofte the horrible | 346 |
| Bo2 m3 16 and overwhelveth the see. Yif the forme | 348 |
| Bo2 m3 17 of this world is so zeeld stable, and yif it torneth | 348 |
| Bo2 m3 21 It is certeyn and establissched by lawe perdurable, | 352 |
| Bo2 p4 5 to me wonder swyftli and sone); but this is a | 360 |
| Bo2 p4 18 thow hast yit plente. And therfore yif that | 372 |
| Bo2 p4 22 and undefouled, maistow thanne | 376 |
| Bo2 p4 27 whiche that is a man maked al of sapience and | 382 |
| Bo2 p4 31 the, and nat for hymself; for he lyveth in | 386 |
| Bo2 p4 33 And yit lyveth thi wyf, that is atempre of wyt | 388 |
| Bo2 p4 34 and passynge othere wommen in clennesse of | 388 |
| Bo2 p4 35 chastete; and, for I wol closen schortly hir | 390 |
| Bo2 p4 37 that sche lyveth, loth of this lyf, and kepeth | 392 |
| Bo2 p4 38 to the oonly hir goost, and is al maat and overcomen | 392 |
| Bo2 p4 38 to the oonly hir goost, and is al maat and overcomen | 392 |
| Bo2 p4 39 by wepynge and sorwe for desir of | 394 |
| Bo2 p4 45 or of hir eldefader! And syn the sovereyne | 400 |
| Bo2 p4 51 owene lif. And forthy drye thi teeris, for | 406 |
| Bo2 p4 58 " And I preie, " quod I, " that faste mote thei | 412 |
| Bo2 p4 61 forth and escapyn: but thou mayst wel seen | 416 |
| Bo2 p4 62 how grete apparailes and array that me lakketh, | 416 |
| Bo2 p4 64 " I have somwhat avaunced and forthred | 418 |
| Bo2 p4 71 wepynge and angwysschous for that ther | 426 |
| Bo2 p4 74 he ne stryveth and pleyneth on some halfe | 428 |
| Bo2 p4 80 aschamed of his ungentil lynage; and som | 434 |
| Bo2 p4 84 unknowe; and som man haboundeth bothe in | 438 |
| Bo2 p4 85 rychesse and noblesse, but yit he bewayleth his | 440 |
| Bo2 p4 86 chaste lyf, for he ne hath no wyf; and som man | 440 |
| Bo2 p4 87 is wel and zelily ymaried, but he hath no children, | 442 |
| Bo2 p4 88 and norissheth his rychesses to the eyres | 442 |
| Bo2 p4 89 of straunge folk; and som man is gladed | 444 |
| Bo2 p4 92 And for this ther ne accordeth no wyght lyghtly | 446 |
| Bo2 p4 96 assaied. And adde this also, that every weleful | 450 |
| Bo2 p4 101 every litil thyng. And ful litel thynges ben | 456 |
| Bo2 p4 109 enhabiten here, and forthi nothyng [is. | 464 |
| Bo2 p4 113 a wrechche by reputacion of his corage.) And | 468 |
| Bo2 p4 121 swete and joieful to hym that useth it, yit | 476 |
| Bo2 p4 130 in yowrself? Errour and folie confoundeth | 484 |
| Bo2 p4 138 ne Fortune may nat bynymen it the. And that | 492 |
| Bo2 p4 141 and temporel, now undirstond and gadere | 496 |
| Bo2 p4 141 and temporel, now undirstond and gadere | 496 |
| Bo2 p4 146 worthy thyng and more dygne is thilke thyng | 500 |
| Bo2 p4 150 And yit more over, what man that this | 504 |
| Bo2 p4 153 it nat. And yif he woot it nat, what blisful | 508 |
| Bo2 p4 155 And yif he woot that it is chaungeable, | 510 |
| Bo2 p4 163 despised and forleten. Certes eek that is a | 518 |
| Bo2 p4 167 And for as moche as thow thiself art he to | 522 |
| Bo2 p4 168 whom it hath be [sewed] and proved by ful | 522 |
| Bo2 p4 171 no wyse; and ek syn it es cleer and certeyn | 526 |
| Bo2 p4 171 no wyse; and ek syn it es cleer and certeyn | 526 |
| Bo2 p4 176 wrecchidnesse by the ende of the deth. And | 530 |
| Bo2 p4 180 of peynes and tormentz, how myghte | 534 |
| Bo2 m4 1 " What maner man stable and war, that wol | 538 |
| Bo2 m4 2 fownden hym a perdurable seete, and ne wol | 540 |
| Bo2 m4 4 the wynd Eurus, and wole despise the see | 542 |
| Bo2 m4 9 hise strengthes, and the lause sandes refusen | 546 |
| Bo2 m4 10 to beren the hevy weyghte. And | 548 |
| Bo2 m4 16 thou, that art put in quiete and | 554 |
| Bo2 m4 18 a cler age, scornynge the woodnesses and the | 556 |
| Bo2 p5 8 it be considered and lookyd parfitely? Richesses | 564 |
| Bo2 p5 13 gold and thilke moneye schyneth and yeveth | 570 |
| Bo2 p5 13 gold and thilke moneye schyneth and yeveth | 570 |
| Bo2 p5 16 alwey mokereres to ben hated, and largesse | 572 |
| Bo2 p5 21 whan it is translated into other folk and | 578 |
| Bo2 p5 23 of hym that hath yeven it. And also yif al the | 580 |
| Bo2 p5 26 to be nedy as of that. And certes a voys al hool | 582 |
| Bo2 p5 31 and whan they ben apassed, nedes | 588 |
| Bo2 p5 33 O streyte and nedy clepe I this richesse, | 590 |
| Bo2 p5 36 of alle othere folk. And the schynynge of | 592 |
| Bo2 p5 42 stones hemselve, and nat of men; for whiche I | 598 |
| Bo2 p5 45 wanteth moevynge and joynture of soule and | 602 |
| Bo2 p5 45 wanteth moevynge and joynture of soule and | 602 |
| Bo2 p5 50 the entente of hir creatour and thurw the | 606 |
| Bo2 p5 54 merveylen on hem. And the beaute of feeldes, | 610 |
| Bo2 p5 58 werk (that is to seyn, of this worlde)? And | 614 |
| Bo2 p5 60 face of the see whan it es cleer; and also | 616 |
| Bo2 p5 61 merveylen we on the hevene, and on the | 618 |
| Bo2 p5 62 sterres, and on the sonne, and on the moone. " | 618 |
| Bo2 p5 62 sterres, and on the sonne, and on the moone. " | 618 |
| Bo2 p5 66 Artow distyngwed and embelysed by the | 622 |
| Bo2 p5 75 be to the noryssynge of beestis; and yif thow | 632 |
| Bo2 p5 79 fewe thynges and with ful litel thynges nature | 636 |
| Bo2 p5 80 halt hir apayed; and yif thow wolt | 636 |
| Bo2 p5 93 it is a gret charge and a destruccioun | 650 |
| Bo2 p5 94 to the hous, and a gret enemy to the lord hymself; | 650 |
| Bo2 p5 95 and yif they ben gode men, how schal | 652 |
| Bo2 p5 111 and precyous, therfore thou haddest levere | 668 |
| Bo2 p5 114 and with so greet [affraie]? I trowe thou seeke | 670 |
| Bo2 p5 119 ostelementz; and sooth it es that of many | 676 |
| Bo2 p5 121 han; and ayenward of litel nedeth hem | 678 |
| Bo2 p5 123 and nat after the oultrage of covetyse. | 680 |
| Bo2 p5 126 outward your goodes in foreyne and subgit | 682 |
| Bo2 p5 132 that ne han no soules. And certes alle othere | 688 |
| Bo2 p5 139 were moost wurthy and noble of any | 696 |
| Bo2 p5 140 othere erthly thynges, and ye thresten | 696 |
| Bo2 p5 146 submitten ye and putten yourselven undir the | 702 |
| Bo2 p5 147 fouleste thynges by your estimacioun; and certes | 704 |
| Bo2 p5 152 othere thynges; and whan it forletith the | 708 |
| Bo2 p5 158 how broode scheweth the errour and the folie of | 714 |
| Bo2 p5 165 certes thilke thynges ben comended and preysed | 722 |
| Bo2 p5 167 thyng that is covered and wrapped under that | 724 |
| Bo2 p5 169 " And I denye that thilke thyng be good | 726 |
| Bo2 p5 173 syn that every wikkide schrewe -- and for his | 730 |
| Bo2 p5 178 that so bysy dredest now the swerd and the | 734 |
| Bo2 p5 185 O precyous and ryght cleer is the blisfulnesse of | 742 |
| Bo2 m5 16 slepen holsome slepes uppon the gras, and | 760 |
| Bo2 m5 17 dronken of the rennynge watres, and layen | 760 |
| Bo2 m5 23 weren the cruele claryouns ful hust and ful | 766 |
| Bo2 m5 35 undir erthe and the precyous stones that | 778 |
| Bo2 p6 1 " But what schal I seye of dignytes and of | 784 |
| Bo2 p6 5 whiche dignytees and poweres yif thei comen | 788 |
| Bo2 p6 7 and destrucciouns as dooth. the flaumbe | 790 |
| Bo2 p6 15 the pride of the consulers. And ryght for the | 798 |
| Bo2 p6 20 " But now, if so be that dignytees and poweris | 804 |
| Bo2 p6 24 goodnesse of folk that usen hem? And therfore | 808 |
| Bo2 p6 29 so cleer and so requerable? O, ye erthliche | 812 |
| Bo2 p6 33 to hymself-ward ryght and power over | 816 |
| Bo2 p6 54 man of corage, and wende to constreyne hym by | 838 |
| Bo2 p6 55 torment to maken hym discoveren and accusen | 838 |
| Bo2 p6 58 but this fre man boot of his owene tonge, and | 842 |
| Bo2 p6 69 in his hous, and he was slayn hymself of | 852 |
| Bo2 p6 72 and cast hem into feteres, but sone after he | 856 |
| Bo2 p6 79 " And yit moreover, yif it so were that | 862 |
| Bo2 p6 85 thynges ben ijoygned. And so, as I am | 868 |
| Bo2 p6 88 dignytees and poweres ne ben nat gode of | 872 |
| Bo2 p6 91 schrewes. And certes the same thyng mai I | 874 |
| Bo2 p6 92 most digneliche juggen and seyn of alle the | 876 |
| Bo2 p6 96 he ne is strong in whom he seeth strengthe; and | 880 |
| Bo2 p6 98 is swyft; also musyke maketh mucisyens, and | 882 |
| Bo2 p6 99 phisyk maketh phisicyeens, and rethoryke, | 882 |
| Bo2 p6 103 thynges, and as of wil it chaseth out thynges that | 886 |
| Bo2 p6 109 unbownden. And dignytees that ben yyven | 892 |
| Bo2 p6 112 that they been unworthy and undigne. And whi | 896 |
| Bo2 p6 112 that they been unworthy and undigne. And whi | 896 |
| Bo2 p6 121 And at the laste, I may conclude the same | 904 |
| Bo2 m6 2 and destrucciouns weren idoon by the emperour | 912 |
| Bo2 m6 4 and made sleen the senatours; and he cruel | 914 |
| Bo2 m6 4 and made sleen the senatours; and he cruel | 914 |
| Bo2 m6 5 whilom sloughe his brothir, and he was maked | 916 |
| Bo2 m6 7 seyn, he leet sleen and slitten the body of his | 918 |
| Bo2 m6 8 modir to seen wher he was conceyved); and he | 918 |
| Bo2 m6 12 ben domesman or juge of hir dede beaute. And | 922 |
| Bo2 m6 19 And ek this Nero governyde by ceptre alle | 930 |
| Bo2 m6 23 under the partye of the north.) And eek Nero | 934 |
| Bo2 m6 25 wynd Nothus scorklith, and baketh the brennynge | 936 |
| Bo2 p7 13 Philosophie. " For sothe, " quod sche, " and | 956 |
| Bo2 p7 15 swiche hertes as ben worthy and noble of hir | 958 |
| Bo2 p7 19 glorie and renoun to han wel adminystred | 962 |
| Bo2 p7 22 and considere how litel and how voyde of alle | 964 |
| Bo2 p7 22 and considere how litel and how voyde of alle | 964 |
| Bo2 p7 35 And yif thow haddest withdrawen and abated | 978 |
| Bo2 p7 35 And yif thow haddest withdrawen and abated | 978 |
| Bo2 p7 37 space as the see and the mareys contene and | 980 |
| Bo2 p7 37 space as the see and the mareys contene and | 980 |
| Bo2 p7 38 overgoon, and as moche space as the regioun | 980 |
| Bo2 p7 40 seyn, sandes and desertes), wel unnethe | 982 |
| Bo2 p7 42 habitacioun of men. And ye thanne, that ben | 984 |
| Bo2 p7 43 envyrouned and closed withynne the leeste | 986 |
| Bo2 p7 45 or publisschen your renoun and doon | 988 |
| Bo2 p7 47 glorye that is so narwe and so streyt ithrungen | 990 |
| Bo2 p7 49 in largesse and in greet doynge? And also | 992 |
| Bo2 p7 49 in largesse and in greet doynge? And also | 992 |
| Bo2 p7 51 of tonge and of maneris and ek of resoun | 994 |
| Bo2 p7 51 of tonge and of maneris and ek of resoun | 994 |
| Bo2 p7 54 what for difficulte of weyes, and what for diversite | 996 |
| Bo2 p7 55 of langages, and what for defaute of | 998 |
| Bo2 p7 64 and yit was thilke tyme Rome wel waxen, | 1006 |
| Bo2 p7 65 and greetly redouted of the Parthes and eek of | 1008 |
| Bo2 p7 65 and greetly redouted of the Parthes and eek of | 1008 |
| Bo2 p7 67 nat thanne how streyte and how compressid is | 1010 |
| Bo2 p7 69 and to multeplye? May thanne the glorie | 1012 |
| Bo2 p7 72 clymben ne passen? And ek seestow nat that the | 1014 |
| Bo2 p7 73 maneris of diverse folk and ek hir lawes ben | 1016 |
| Bo2 p7 77 And therof comyth it that, though a | 1020 |
| Bo2 p7 81 And therfore every maner man aughte to | 1024 |
| Bo2 p7 83 his owene neyghebours; and thilke noble renoun | 1026 |
| Bo2 p7 87 his tyme, hath the wrecchid and nedy foryetynge | 1030 |
| Bo2 p7 88 of writeris put out of mynde and doon awey; al | 1030 |
| Bo2 p7 91 and dirk eelde doth awey, bothe hem and | 1034 |
| Bo2 p7 91 and dirk eelde doth awey, bothe hem and | 1034 |
| Bo2 p7 103 But natheles thilke selve nowmbre of yeeris, and | 1046 |
| Bo2 p7 110 And forthi is it that, although renome, of as | 1052 |
| Bo2 p7 113 unstaunchable and infynyt, it ne sholde nat only | 1056 |
| Bo2 p7 116 aryght, but yif it be for the audience of peple and | 1058 |
| Bo2 p7 117 for idel rumours; and ye forsaken the grete | 1060 |
| Bo2 p7 118 worthynesse of conscience and of vertu, and ye | 1060 |
| Bo2 p7 118 worthynesse of conscience and of vertu, and ye | 1060 |
| Bo2 p7 120 of straunge folk. Have now here and | 1062 |
| Bo2 p7 122 pryde and veyne glorye, how a man scornede | 1064 |
| Bo2 p7 123 festyvaly and myriely swich vanyte. Whilom ther | 1066 |
| Bo2 p7 134 and whan he hadde resceyved wordes of | 1076 |
| Bo2 p7 135 outrage, he, as in stryvynge ayen and rejoysynge | 1078 |
| Bo2 p7 138 tother man answerede ayen ful bytyngely and | 1080 |
| Bo2 p7 147 body and soule), the whiche thing our reson | 1090 |
| Bo2 p7 152 And yif the soule, whiche that hath in itself | 1094 |
| Bo2 p7 156 ocupacioun; and [usynge] hevene rejoyseth that | 1098 |
| Bo2 m7 2 oonly seketh glorie of fame, and weneth that | 1104 |
| Bo2 m7 4 brode schewynge contrees of the hevene, and | 1106 |
| Bo2 m7 5 upon the streyte sete of this erthe; and he schal | 1106 |
| Bo2 m7 12 tonges; and although that greet houses or | 1114 |
| Bo2 m7 15 fame, and deth wrappeth togidre the heyghe | 1116 |
| Bo2 m7 16 heved and the lowe, and maketh egal and | 1118 |
| Bo2 m7 16 heved and the lowe, and maketh egal and | 1118 |
| Bo2 m7 16 heved and the lowe, and maketh egal and | 1118 |
| Bo2 m7 24 hem that ben dede and consumpt. Liggeth | 1126 |
| Bo2 m7 26 ne maketh yow nat knowe. And yif ye wene to | 1128 |
| Bo2 m7 31 of the body and the soule, and | 1132 |
| Bo2 m7 31 of the body and the soule, and | 1132 |
| Bo2 p8 5 good thank of men. And that is whan sche hirself | 1140 |
| Bo2 p8 6 opneth, and whan sche discovereth hir | 1140 |
| Bo2 p8 7 frownt and scheweth hir maneris. Peraventure | 1142 |
| Bo2 p8 9 a wonder that I desire to telle, and forthi | 1144 |
| Bo2 p8 24 maystow seen alwey wyndy and flowynge, | 1158 |
| Bo2 p8 25 and evere mysknowynge of hirself; the contrarie | 1160 |
| Bo2 p8 26 Fortune is atempre and restreyned and | 1160 |
| Bo2 p8 26 Fortune is atempre and restreyned and | 1160 |
| Bo2 p8 31 ofte folk ayen to sothfast goodes, and | 1166 |
| Bo2 p8 34 thyng, that this aspre and horrible Fortune | 1168 |
| Bo2 p8 37 departed and uncovered to the bothe the certein | 1172 |
| Bo2 p8 38 visages and eek the doutous visages of thi | 1172 |
| Bo2 p8 40 she took awey hir freendes and lefte the | 1174 |
| Bo2 p8 42 ryche and weleful, as the semede, with how | 1176 |
| Bo2 m8 15 love, that governeth erthe and see, and hath also | 1198 |
| Bo2 m8 15 love, that governeth erthe and see, and hath also | 1198 |
| Bo2 m8 16 comandement to the hevene. And yif this love | 1198 |
| Bo2 m8 19 and stryven to fordo the fassoun of this | 1202 |
| Bo2 m8 23 boond, and knytteth sacrement of mariages of | 1206 |
| Bo2 m8 24 chaste loves; and love enditeth lawes to trewe | 1206 |