ABAKWARD..........1
Bo3 m12 58 Orpheus lokede abakward on Erudyce his wif, 1792
 
 ABASSCHID.........1
Bo3 m12 33 al abasschid of the newe song. And the thre 1768
 
 ABATED............1
Bo3 p5 46 and in estaat abated, ful ofte throweth adoun. 506
 
 ABIDE.............1
Bo3 p10 206 I abide to herknen the remenaunt of the question. " 1180
 
 ABLYNGE...........1
Bo3 m9 34 ablynge hem heye by lyghte waynes or cartes, 962
 
 ABOOD.............1
Bo3 p1 22 and I abood til that thou haddest swich habite 22
 
 ABOVEN............4
Bo3 p2 62 aboven; for it semeth that strengthe and gretnesse 128
Bo3 p8 25 putten the goodes of the body aboven hir 664
Bo3 p9 37 it be right digne of reverence aboven alle 766
Bo3 p10 82 is ryght worthy aboven alle thinges. And yif 1058
 
 ABSENCE...........1
Bo3 p3 39 toon and the absence of the tothir? " 274
 
 ABSOLUT...........3
Bo3 m9 17 have frely and absolut hise parfyte parties. 944
Bo3 p10 28 ben alle hole and absolut, and descendith so 1004
Bo3 p11 22 absolut; but thanne at erste ben thei verraye 1274
 
 ABYDEN............1
Bo3 p9 188 have abyden longe tyme to herkne it. " 914
 
 ACCORD............1
Bo3 p12 184 feyth and here accord everiche of hem of othir. " 1712
 
 ACCORDAUNCE.......1
Bo3 p10 40 comune accordaunce and conceyt of the 1016
 
 ACCORDE...........4
Bo3 p9 178 Boece. " I accorde me wel, " quod I. 906
Bo3 m9 20 mowen accorde with the hote thinges, and 948
Bo3 p12 1 Thanne seide I thus: " I accorde me gretly to 1528
Bo3 p12 76 " I accorde me greetly, " quod I. " And I 1604
 
 ACCORDED..........1
Bo3 p12 55 is in blisfulnesse, and we han accorded that 1582
 
 ACCORDEN..........1
Bo3 p2 124 algates men accorden alle in lovynge the eende 190
 
 ACCORDID..........1
Bo3 p12 72 that we han accordid to ben good, governeth 1600
 
 ACCORDYNGE........4
Bo3 m9 27 by membrys accordynge; and whan it es thus 954
Bo3 p11 132 that is hirs (that is to seyn, that is accordynge 1382
Bo3 p11 139 thing kepeth thilke that is accordynge 1390
Bo3 p12 94 here ordeynour, as thei that ben accordynge 1622
 
 ACCUSOUR..........1
Bo3 p4 28 likerous schrewe and of an accusour. Ne I ne 372
 
 ACOMPLISE.........1
Bo3 p10 164 that it acomplise by hymself the substaunce of 1138
 
 ADDE..............1
Bo3 p10 176 " Adde thanne, " quod sche, " thilke good that 1150
 
 ADDEN.............3
Bo3 p9 41 " Lat us, " quod sche, " adden thanne reverence 770
Bo3 p9 44 " Certes, " quod I, " lat us adden it, yif we 772
Bo3 p9 66 adden clernesse of renoun to the thre forseyde 794
 
 ADDIDE............1
Bo3 p10 156 addide to thise forseide thinges. " 1130
 
 ADOUN.............4
Bo3 m2 32 The yerde of a tree, that is haled adoun by 222
Bo3 p5 46 and in estaat abated, ful ofte throweth adoun. 506
Bo3 m9 23 the hevynesse ne drawe nat adoun over-lowe the 950
Bo3 p11 136 presseth the erthe adoun, but for as moche as 1386
 
 ADOWN.............1
Bo3 m2 34 adown; but yif that the hand of hym that it bente 224
 
 AFER..............2
Bo3 p3 5 ye loken from afer to thilke verray fyn of 242
Bo3 p12 19 that I see now from afer what thou purposist, 1546
 
 AFFECCIONS........2
Bo3 m1 14 fro the yok (of erthely affeccions); and 64
Bo3 m10 9 affeccions, cometh now to this sovereyn 1232
 
 AFTER.............1
Bo3 m2 23 seyn, in the wode), and after is enclosed in a 214
 
 AFTERWARD.........1
Bo3 m1 15 afterward the verray goodes schullen entren into 64
 
 AFTIR.............3
Bo3 m1 9 aftir that Lucifer, the day-sterre, hath 58
Bo3 m7 4 aftir that the be hath sched hise agreable honyes, 636
Bo3 m12 5 ryght greet sorwe for the deth of his wyf, aftir 1740
 
 AFTIRWARD.........1
Bo3 p12 6 soule, and eftsones aftirward, whan Y lost it 1534
 
 AGAST.............3
Bo3 p5 38 that he maketh agast thanne thei dreden hym, 498
Bo3 p5 61 that though men han it, yit thei ben agast; 520
Bo3 m12 12 hare was nat agast of the hound, whiche was 1746
 
 AGASTEN...........1
Bo3 m12 35 that tormenten and agasten the soules by anoy, 1770
 
 AGE...............2
Bo3 p5 4 certes the olde age of tyme passed, and ek the 464
Bo3 m9 4 tymes to gon from syn that age hadde bygynnynge; 932
 
 AGEYN.............3
Bo3 m2 35 leet it goon ageyn, anoon the crop loketh upryght 226
Bo3 p11 150 sone ageyn into the same thinges fro 1400
Bo3 m12 52 comen ageyn unto us.' But what is he that may 1786
 
 AGGREABLELY.......1
Bo3 m1 7 sterres schynen more aggreablely whan the 56
 
 AGOON.............1
Bo3 p3 24 haboundances of rychesses nat longe agoon, I 260
 
 AGREABLE..........1
Bo3 m7 4 aftir that the be hath sched hise agreable honyes, 636
 
 AGREABLES.........1
Bo3 m2 28 agreables schadwes of the wodes, sche defouleth 218
 
 AGRISEN...........1
Bo3 p1 16 scharpe, nat oonly that I ne am nat agrisen of 16
 
 AL................45
Bo3 p2 49 thynges is torned al the entencioun of desyrynges 114
Bo3 p2 75 al the purposede forme of the welefulnesse 140
Bo3 p2 85 al be it so that it be with a dyrkyd memorie; 150
Bo3 p2 99 worthy to ben despysed that wel neyghe al 164
Bo3 m2 7 by a boond that may nat be unbownde. Al be 198
Bo3 p3 4 by a maner thought, al be it nat clerly ne parfitely, 240
Bo3 p3 48 " And thow, " quod sche, " in al the plente of 284
Bo3 p3 90 nede ne mai nat al outrely be doon awey; 324
Bo3 p3 97 that rychesse ne mai nat al doon awey nede, but 332
Bo3 m3 1 " Al weere it so that a riche coveytous man 336
Bo3 m3 2 hadde a ryver or a goter fletynge al of gold, yit 336
Bo3 p4 15 al were this Nonyus set in chayere 360
Bo3 m4 1 " Al be it so that the proude Nero, with al his 448
Bo3 m4 1 " Al be it so that the proude Nero, with al his 448
Bo3 m4 5 (this is to seyn that, al was he byhated of alle 452
Bo3 p5 13 in wrecchidnesse? But yit, al be it so that 472
Bo3 m5 4 al be it so that thi lordschipe strecche so fer 534
Bo3 p6 47 ony good in gentilesse, I trowe it be al only 588
Bo3 p7 15 ben clepid blisful, of whiche beestis al the entencioun 620
Bo3 p9 16 " Certes, " quod sche, " the resoun is al redy. 744
Bo3 p9 43 demen that thise thre thynges be al o thyng. " 772
Bo3 p9 61 al redy of his suffysaunce.) 790
Bo3 p9 92 noon, ne the thyng al hool that thei ne desire 820
Bo3 p9 118 othere thynges ben (that is to seyn, al oon 846
Bo3 p9 134 yeven but o thyng sengly of al that men 862
Bo3 p10 200 al o thyng. " 1174
Bo3 p10 203 were conjoyned al of o membre allone; 1178
Bo3 p10 216 good the somme and the cause of al that 1190
Bo3 p10 242 is al on and the same substaunce. " 1216
Bo3 p10 246 blisfulnesse is al o thing. " 1220
Bo3 m10 20 Al that liketh yow here, and exciteth 1244
Bo3 p11 35 and whanne thei bygynnen to ben al o thing, 1286
Bo3 p11 116 that it is alwey hyd in the seete al withinne, and 1366
Bo3 m11 8 and hid in his tresors al that he compasseth or 1488
Bo3 m11 22 kyndeliche yhud withynne itself, al the trouthe 1502
Bo3 m11 24 withoute. And thanne al the derknesse of his 1504
Bo3 m11 30 thought al the cleernesse of your knowyng; 1510
Bo3 m11 45 al that every wyght leerneth, he ne doth no 1526
Bo3 p12 18 wel that I ne wyste it nat. But al be it so 1546
Bo3 p12 78 seyn thus, al be it so that it were by a 1606
Bo3 p12 110 " Certes, " quod I, " al outrely it ne 1638
Bo3 p12 174 that is required and desired of al the kynde of 1702
Bo3 m12 22 and song in wepynge al that evere he hadde 1756
Bo3 m12 33 al abasschid of the newe song. And the thre 1768
Bo3 m12 66 his thoughtes in erthly thinges, al that evere he 1800