ASKE..............1
Bo3 p3 25 aske the yif that, in the habowndance of alle 262
 
 ASONDIR...........1
Bo3 m1 2 first delyvren it of thornes, and kerve asondir 52
 
 ASPERE............1
Bo3 p8 17 schalt so bien distract by aspere thynges that 656
 
 ASSAIETH..........1
Bo3 m2 19 totorn with blody tooth, assaieth the wode 210
 
 ASSAILEDEN........1
Bo3 p12 134 assaileden hevene with the goddis, but forsothe 1662
 
 ASSAUTES..........1
Bo3 p1 13 alle the assautes of Fortune and wel defende 12
 
 ASSAYED...........2
Bo3 p5 24 of Sysile, that hadde assayed the peril of his 484
Bo3 p7 23 tellen it the that hast er this tyme assayed it, 628
 
 ASSCHAMID.........2
Bo3 p12 125 thinges oughten ben asschamid of hemself 1652
Bo3 p12 128 governaunce, we aughten ben asschamid of 1656
 
 ASSEMBLE..........1
Bo3 p8 7 the to assemble moneye, thow must byreven 646
 
 ASSEMBLED.........3
Bo3 p9 100 nolde leese the moneie that he hath assembled. 828
Bo3 m9 28 divyded [and] hath assembled a moevynge 956
Bo3 p12 32 parties, ne myghte nevere han ben assembled 1560
 
 ASSENTE...........2
Bo3 p11 1 Boece. " I assente me, " quod I, " for alle thise 1252
Bo3 p11 200 " I assente, " quod I. 1450
 
 ASSWAGEN..........1
Bo3 m12 16 alle thinges ne mighten nat asswagen hir lord 1750
 
 ASTONED...........1
Bo3 p1 3 that was desyrous of herknynge, and I astoned 2
 
 AT................12
Bo3 m2 37 at even in the westrene wawes, retorneth 228
Bo3 p5 65 ben freendes at nede, as ben [consyled] by fortune 524
Bo3 m5 5 that the contre of Ynde quaketh at thy comaundementz 534
Bo3 m5 6 or at thi lawes, and that the laste 536
Bo3 p10 88 And eek at the laste se wel that a thing that is 1064
Bo3 p11 22 absolut; but thanne at erste ben thei verraye 1274
Bo3 p12 107 withstonde God, myghte it avayle at the laste 1634
Bo3 p12 123 thou usest deliten me moche more. So that, at 1650
Bo3 p12 164 at blisfulnesse, thou seidest that it is 1692
Bo3 m12 43 his song that it nil eten ne tiren no more. At the 1778
Bo3 m12 56 wif weren almest at the termes of the nyght 1790
Bo3 m12 57 (that is to seyn, at the laste boundes of helle), 1792
 
 ATAYNT............1
Bo3 p3 22 is knowen and ataynt in thilke thynges? 258
 
 ATWYNNE...........1
Bo3 p11 146 atwynne. And the thinges that ben softe and 1396
 
 AUCTOUR...........2
Bo3 p5 10 of remes be auctour and makere of blisfulnesse, 470
Bo3 m6 11 and God your auctour and yowr 602
 
 AUGHT.............2
Bo3 p3 45 nede of aught nys nat in every wey suffisant to 280
Bo3 p10 70 " Wenestow aught, " quod sche, " that this 1046
 
 AUGHTE............2
Bo3 p2 101 for to geten it. And power, aughte nat that 166
Bo3 p2 106 aughte that to ben despysed? Certes ther may no 172
 
 AUGHTEN...........2
Bo3 p4 44 men aughten taken more heede in this. For yif 388
Bo3 p12 128 governaunce, we aughten ben asschamid of 1656
 
 AUNCESTRES........1
Bo3 p6 40 of the dessertes of auncestres; and yif 580
 
 AVARICE...........1
Bo3 p3 96 avarice inowghe ne suffiseth nothyng. For syn 330
 
 AVAYLE............1
Bo3 p12 107 withstonde God, myghte it avayle at the laste 1634
 
 AVAYLEN...........1
Bo3 p12 111 myghte nat avaylen hym. " 1638
 
 AWAKED............1
Bo3 m11 32 clyveth within yowr corage, and it is awaked 1512
 
 AWAY..............1
Bo3 p4 77 vanysschen away, and that anoon. But that is 422
 
 AWAYTES...........1
Bo3 p8 15 awaytes of thy subgetis, anoyously ben cast undir 654
 
 AWEY..............14
Bo3 m1 10 chased awey the dirke nyght, the day the 60
Bo3 p2 81 as hym thoughte, byrefte awey joye and 146
Bo3 p3 82 quod sche, " that rychesse mai dryve awey 316
Bo3 p3 88 thurst, and don awey cold. In this wise mai 322
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 p4 5 of hem, or elles may they don awey the 350
Bo3 p4 6 vices? Certes thei ben nat wont to don awey 350
Bo3 p5 28 thanne this power, that mai nat done awey the 488
Bo3 m5 8 yit yif thou maist nat putten awey thi foule 538
Bo3 m7 5 he fleeth awey, and styngeth the hertes of hem 638
Bo3 p9 112 and whan he ne mai nat do tho defautes awey, 840
Bo3 p10 23 that perfeccioun is don awey, men may nat 1000
Bo3 p10 56 my resoun or my proces ne go nat awey withouten 1032
 
 AXE...............2
Bo3 p1 17 hem now, but I, desiros of herynge, axe gretly 16
Bo3 p3 92 and gredy, be fulfild with richesses, and axe any 326
 
 AXEN..............1
Bo3 p3 65 for that men axen ayen hir moneye that hath 300
 
 AXESTOW...........1
Bo3 p8 16 by manye periles. Axestow glorye? Thow 654
 
 AXID..............2
Bo3 m11 35 your owene wil the ryghtes, whan ye ben axid, 1516
Bo3 m11 39 of any thing that were axid, yif ther nere a 1520
 
 AXYNGE............1
Bo3 p8 13 schalt defoule thiself thurw humblesse of axynge. 652
 
 AY................2
Bo3 m9 5 thow that duellest thiselve ay stedefast 932
Bo3 p12 43 were ay stedfaste duellynge, that ordeynide and 1570
 
 AYEIN.............1
Bo3 m11 5 let hym gaderyn ayein, enclynynge into a compas, 1486
 
 AYEN..............10
Bo3 p2 82 myrthe from the herte. But I retorne ayen to 148
Bo3 m2 15 that hath ben idel and rested, repeireth ayen, 206
Bo3 m2 38 ayen eftsones his cart, by a pryve path, there 228
Bo3 m2 40 ayen to hir propre cours, and alle thynges 230
Bo3 m2 41 rejoysen hem of hir retornynge ayen to 232
Bo3 p3 65 for that men axen ayen hir moneye that hath 300
Bo3 p4 54 dignytes), for thei yelden ayen to dignytees 398
Bo3 m9 29 into two rowndes, it gooth to torne ayen 956
Bo3 m9 37 benygne lawe, thow makest hem retourne ayen 964
Bo3 p12 104 ayen God. " 1632
 
 AYEN-LEDYNGE......1
Bo3 m9 38 to the by ayen-ledynge fyer. O Fadir, yyve 966
 
 AYENS.............3
Bo3 p7 19 overmochel ayens kynde that children han 624
Bo3 p11 119 is put ayens the distemperaunce of the 1370
Bo3 p12 108 ayens hym that we han graunted to ben almyghty 1636
 
 AYENWARD..........1
Bo3 p4 53 that schrewes revengen hem ayenward uppon 398
 
 BARK..............2
Bo3 p11 114 hir bark? And what wyltow seyn of this, that 1364
Bo3 p11 118 stedfastnesse of wode, and that the outreste bark 1368
 
 BE................129
Bo3 p1 11 nowe that I be unparygal to the strokes of 10
Bo3 p2 26 wenen that sovereyn good be to lyven withoute 92
Bo3 p2 29 men demen that sovereyn good be for to be 94
Bo3 p2 29 men demen that sovereyn good be for to be 94
Bo3 p2 34 power be sovereyn good, and enforcen hem for 100
Bo3 p2 37 noblesse of renoun be the sovereyn good, and 102
Bo3 p2 41 good be joye and gladnesse, and wenen 106
Bo3 p2 42 that it be ryght blisful thyng to plowngen hem 108
Bo3 p2 69 thynges he demeth that it be the sovereyn 134
Bo3 p2 73 over alle thynges, that it be blisfulnesse. 138
Bo3 p2 85 al be it so that it be with a dyrkyd memorie; 150
Bo3 p2 85 al be it so that it be with a dyrkyd memorie; 150
Bo3 p2 96 that thilk thyng that is ryght good, that it be 162
Bo3 p2 104 most worthy of alle thynges be feble and 170
Bo3 p2 110 nedeth nat to saie that blisfulnesse be 176
Bo3 p2 121 whiche desir it mai lyghtly be schewyd how 186
Bo3 m2 7 by a boond that may nat be unbownde. Al be 198
Bo3 m2 7 by a boond that may nat be unbownde. Al be 198
Bo3 p3 3 it be with a thynne ymaginacioun; and 240
Bo3 p3 4 by a maner thought, al be it nat clerly ne parfitely, 240
Bo3 p3 18 yif so be that thilke thynges ne mowen nat performen 254
Bo3 p3 20 be defaute of manye goodis, scheweth it 256
Bo3 p3 53 nys nedy, ne that he be suffisaunt to hymself; 288
Bo3 p3 55 semeth. And eek certes I trow that this be 290
Bo3 p3 89 nede be conforted by richesses, but certes 324
Bo3 p3 90 nede ne mai nat al outrely be doon awey; 324
Bo3 p3 92 and gredy, be fulfild with richesses, and axe any 326
Bo3 p3 93 thyng, yit duelleth thanne a nede that myghte be 328
Bo3 p3 98 richesses maken nede, what mai it thanne be that 332
Bo3 p4 26 be felawe in governaunce with Decorat), whan 370
Bo3 p4 45 a wykkyd wyght be in so mochel the fowlere 390
Bo3 p4 70 mochel as for to be holden honurable or 414
Bo3 m4 1 " Al be it so that the proude Nero, with al his 448
Bo3 p5 10 of remes be auctour and makere of blisfulnesse, 470
Bo3 p5 13 in wrecchidnesse? But yit, al be it so that 472
Bo3 p5 33 thanne that thilke man be mighty, that 492
Bo3 p5 66 and nat be vertu? Certes swiche folk as 526
Bo3 m5 4 al be it so that thi lordschipe strecche so fer 534
Bo3 m5 7 ile in the see that highte Tyle be thral to the, 536
Bo3 p6 20 ben a foul thyng yif it ne be yspradde and 560
Bo3 p6 24 comen, it byfalleth that he that thow wenest be 564
Bo3 p6 35 of gentilesse be referred to renoun and cleernesse 576
Bo3 p6 39 gentilesse be a maner preisynge that cometh 580
Bo3 p6 46 maketh the nat gentil. But certes yif ther be 586
Bo3 p6 47 ony good in gentilesse, I trowe it be al only 588
Bo3 p6 49 be imposed to gentil men for that thei ne 590
Bo3 m7 4 aftir that the be hath sched hise agreable honyes, 636
Bo3 p8 12 be honour to gon byfore othere folk, thow 650
Bo3 p8 14 Yif thou desirest power, thow schalt, be 652
Bo3 p8 51 thow knowe algatis that, whatso it be (that 690
Bo3 m8 25 make, that be digne to the nyce thoughtes of 724
Bo3 p9 9 by glorie, ne joie be delices. " 738
Bo3 p9 27 if so be that ther is a thyng that in ony partie 756
Bo3 p9 28 be feblere of power, certes, as in that, it moot 756
Bo3 p9 29 nedes be nedy of foreyne help. " 758
Bo3 p9 37 it be right digne of reverence aboven alle 766
Bo3 p9 43 demen that thise thre thynges be al o thyng. " 772
Bo3 p9 63 moot granten, as it is, that this thyng be ryght 792
Bo3 p9 67 thynges, so that there ne be amonges hem no 796
Bo3 p9 79 quod sche, " that this thing be ful of gladnesse, 808
Bo3 p9 83 be oonly diverse by names, but hir substaunce 812
Bo3 p9 137 sothere thyng ne may be seyd. " 864
Bo3 p9 148 causes of the fals blisfulnesse. For, but if I be 876
Bo3 p9 164 " Trowestow that ther be any thyng in this 892
Bo3 p9 175 maner of goodes that ne be nat parfyt. But thilke 902
Bo3 p9 183 to seyn, that be deceyte semen verray goodes), 910
Bo3 p9 193 that be now to done, so that we may 920
Bo3 p10 10 good) may be founde in the nature of 986
Bo3 p10 14 to us. But it may nat be denyed that 990
Bo3 p10 17 cleped inparfyt is proevid inparfit be the 994
Bo3 p10 22 moot ben som thing that is parfit. For yif so be 998
Bo3 p10 31 schewid a litel herebyforn that yif ther be 1008
Bo3 p10 32 a blisfulnesse that be freel and veyn and inparfyt, 1008
Bo3 p10 48 hym. For yif God nys swyche, he ne mai nat be 1024
Bo3 p10 50 possessyng in itself parfyt good schulde be 1026
Bo3 p10 61 Thanne moot it nedis be that verray blisfulnesse 1038
Bo3 p10 64 ne mai nat be withseid in no manere. " 1040
Bo3 p10 79 that he that yaf thilke good to God be more 1056
Bo3 p10 83 so be that this good be in hym by nature, but 1060
Bo3 p10 83 so be that this good be in hym by nature, but 1060
Bo3 p10 91 to be diverse. Thanne folweth it 1068
Bo3 p10 92 that thilke thing that be his nature is divers 1068
Bo3 p10 109 good be God. " 1084
Bo3 p10 114 " Loke now, " quod sche, " yif this be proevid 1090
Bo3 p10 124 mowe by no weie be divers. But I have wel 1100
Bo3 p10 126 sovereyn good; for whiche it mote nedes be that 1102
Bo3 p10 143 justise [men ben maked just], and be the getynge 1118
Bo3 p10 152 precious, clepe it as thou wilt, be it corolarie, or 1126
Bo3 p10 163 or elles yif ony of alle thilke thinges be swich 1138
Bo3 p10 213 trowen also that it be good; and this same thing 1186
Bo3 p10 220 manere be desired ne requerid. And the 1194
Bo3 p10 226 that bounte be the sovereyn fyn and the cause 1200
Bo3 p10 230 same thing be moost desired. As thus: yf 1204
Bo3 p11 6 " I wol preyse it, " quod I, " be pris withouten 1258
Bo3 p11 10 the be verray resoun, yif that tho 1262
Bo3 p11 25 thing that is suffisaunce, thilke same be power, 1276
Bo3 p11 29 mowen be put in the nombre of thinges 1280
Bo3 p11 37 thanne be the getynge of unyte that thei ben 1288
Bo3 p11 41 " grauntestow that it be good by the participacioun 1292
Bo3 p11 45 semblable resoun that oon and good be o same 1296
Bo3 p11 48 be oo same thing. " 1300
Bo3 p11 53 oon, but whanne it forletith to be oon, it moot 1304
Bo3 p11 59 whanne her unyte is destroyed be the 1310
Bo3 p11 64 fourme be conjunccion of membris, it is wel 1316
Bo3 p11 70 same manere be alle thinges, he scholde 1322
Bo3 p11 83 nyllynge, I ne fynde no beeste, but if it be 1334
Bo3 p11 113 erthes, and sheden be hir maryes hir wode and 1364
Bo3 p11 166 may be constreyned so, by som cause, that his 1416
Bo3 p11 183 For which thou mayst not drede be no manere 1434
Bo3 p11 193 that desireth to be and to duelle perdurably, he 1444
Bo3 p11 208 " Ther ne may be thought, " quod I, " no more 1458
Bo3 p11 212 of hire propre heved; or elles, yif ther be any 1462
Bo3 m11 43 of the thought?) And if so be that the 1524
Bo3 p12 4 seye, first whan I loste my memorie be the contagious 1532
Bo3 p12 7 confounded by the charge and be the burdene 1534
Bo3 p12 18 wel that I ne wyste it nat. But al be it so 1546
Bo3 p12 29 answeren the be what resouns I 1556
Bo3 p12 45 thilke thing, whatsoevere it be, by whiche that 1572
Bo3 p12 63 " Yys, thus it moot nedes be, " quod I. 1590
Bo3 p12 64 " Thanne ordeyneth he be hymself alone alle 1592
Bo3 p12 78 seyn thus, al be it so that it were by a 1606
Bo3 p12 97 " It moot nedes be so, " quod I, " for the reume 1624
Bo3 p12 101 nat be. " 1628
Bo3 p12 142 " Wenestow, " quod sche, " that God ne be 1670
Bo3 p12 145 yif he be in his mynde. " 1672
Bo3 p12 170 blisful, but yif he be God also therwith. 1698
Bo3 p12 206 of Plato that nedes the wordis moot be cosynes 1734
Bo3 m12 50 that is to seyn that, til he be out of helle, yif 1784
Bo3 m12 64 evere be so overcomen that he ficche his eien 1798