The Concordance
 
 A................104
ClT 59 A lusty playn, habundant of vitaille, 2
ClT 60 Where many a tour and toun thou mayst biholde, 4
ClT 64 A markys whilom lord was of that lond, 8
ClT 73 A fair persone, and strong, and yong of age, 16
ClT 86 That flokmeele on a day they to hym wente, 30
ClT 103 I dar the bettre aske of yow a space 46
ClT 111 That for to been a wedded man yow leste; 54
ClT 130 Chese yow a wyf, in short tyme atte leeste, 74
ClT 135 And taak a wyf, for hye Goddes sake! 78
ClT 138 And that a straunge successour sholde take 82
ClT 153 To chese me a wyf, I yow relesse 96
ClT 179 That he wolde graunten hem a certein day 122
ClT 183 He graunted hem a day, swich as hym leste, 126
ClT 199 There stood a throop, of site delitable, 142
ClT 204 Amonges thise povre folk ther dwelte a man 148
ClT 207 His grace into a litel oxes stalle; 150
ClT 209 A doghter hadde he, fair ynogh to sighte, 152
ClT 223 A fewe sheep, spynnynge, on feeld she kepte; 166
ClT 248 For which merveille wondred many a man, 192
ClT 257 By a mayde lyk to hire stature, 200
ClT 259 That unto swich a weddyng sholde falle. 202
ClT 271 With many a soun of sondry melodye, 214
ClT 276 To fecchen water at a welle is went, 220
ClT 325 Have a collacioun, and wostow why? 268
ClT 336 For nevere erst ne saugh she swich a sighte. 280
ClT 338 To seen so greet a gest come in that place; 282
ClT 366 And forth he gooth with a ful sobre cheere 310
ClT 381 A corone on hire heed they han ydressed, 324
ClT 383 Of hire array what sholde I make a tale? 326
ClT 386 This markys hath hire spoused with a ryng 330
ClT 398 As in a cote or in an oxe-stalle, 342
ClT 416 But eek biside in many a regioun, 360
ClT 427 A prudent man, and that is seyn ful seelde. 370
ClT 443 Was wedded, she a doghter hath ybore, 386
ClT 444 Al had hire levere have born a knave child; 388
ClT 446 For though a mayde child coome al bifore, 390
ClT 447 She may unto a knave child atteyne 390
ClT 450 Whan that this child had souked but a throwe, 394
ClT 459 Though som men preise it for a subtil wit? 402
ClT 461 To assaye a wyf whan that it is no nede, 404
ClT 483 To thee, that born art of a smal village. 426
ClT 516 Soone after this, a furlong wey or two, 460
ClT 518 Unto a man, and to his wyf hym sente. 462
ClT 519 A maner sergeant was this privee man, 462
ClT 535 Despitously, and gan a cheere make 478
ClT 538 And as a lamb she sitteth meke and stille, 482
ClT 549 So as he was a worthy gentil man, 492
ClT 558 That for us deyde upon a croys of tree, 502
ClT 561 I trowe that to a norice in this cas 504
ClT 563 Wel myghte a mooder thanne han cryd " allas! " 506
ClT 585 And carie it in a cofre or in a lappe; 528
ClT 585 And carie it in a cofre or in a lappe; 528
ClT 606 Ne of hir doghter noght a word spak she. 550
ClT 612 A knave child she bar by this Walter, 556
ClT 618 Departed of his norice, on a day 562
ClT 623 Whan that they fynde a pacient creature. 566
ClT 698 What koude a sturdy housbonde moore devyse 642
ClT 702 That whan they have a certein purpos take, 646
ClT 720 A wyf, as of hirself, nothing ne sholde 664
ClT 723 That of a crueel herte he wikkedly, 666
ClT 724 For he a povre womman wedded hadde, 668
ClT 732 To been a mordrere is an hateful name; 676
ClT 762 A lettre, in which he sheweth his entente, 706
ClT 790 He on a day in open audience 734
ClT 834 " Ther I was fostred of a child ful smal, 778
ClT 836 A wydwe clene in body, herte, and al. 780
ClT 839 God shilde swich a lordes wyf to take 782
ClT 876 " Ye koude nat doon so dishonest a thyng, 820
ClT 880 Lat me nat lyk a worm go by the weye. 824
ClT 886 But swich a smok as I was wont to were, 830
ClT 903 Shoop hym to been a lyves creature. 846
ClT 908 Hym wolde thynke it were a disparage 852
ClT 918 Thus with hire fader for a certeyn space 862
ClT 935 Though clerkes preise wommen but a lite, 878
ClT 942 Was kouth eek that a newe markysesse 886
ClT 996 Ay undiscreet and chaungynge as a fane! 940
ClT 999 Ay ful of clappyng, deere ynogh a jane! 942
ClT 1001 A ful greet fool is he that on yow leeveth. " 944
ClT 1005 To han a newe lady of hir toun. 948
ClT 1033 A fairer saugh I nevere noon than she. 976
ClT 1043 As koude a povre fostred creature. " 986
ClT 1047 And she ay sad and constant as a wal, 990
ClT 1060 She ferde as she had stert out of a sleep, 1004
ClT 1084 Ful lyk a mooder, with hire salte teeres 1028
ClT 1086 O which a pitous thyng it was to se 1030
ClT 1104 O many a teere on many a pitous face 1048
ClT 1104 O many a teere on many a pitous face 1048
ClT 1117 And in a clooth of gold that brighte shoon, 1060
ClT 1118 With a coroune of many a riche stoon 1062
ClT 1118 With a coroune of many a riche stoon 1062
ClT 1121 Thus hath this pitous day a blisful ende, 1064
ClT 1128 Ful many a yeer in heigh prosperitee 1072
ClT 1131 Unto a lord, oon of the worthieste 1074
ClT 1149 For sith a womman was so pacient 1092
ClT 1150 Unto a mortal man, wel moore us oghte 1094
ClT 1165 In al a toun Grisildis thre or two; 1108
ClT 1174 Seyn yow a song to glade yow, I wene; 1118
ClT 1186 To write of yow a storie of swich mervaille 1130
ClT 1196 Syn ye be strong as is a greet camaille; 1140
ClT 1199 Beth egre as is a tygre yond in Ynde; 1142
ClT 1200 Ay clappeth as a mille, I yow consaille. 1144
ClT 1206 And thou shalt make hym couche as doth a quaille. 1150
ClT 1212c Me were levere than a barel ale 1158
ClT 1212e This is a gentil tale for the nones, 1160
 
 A-NYGHT..........1
ClT 464 He cam allone a-nyght, ther as she lay, 408
 
 A-TWO............1
ClT 1169 It wolde rather breste a-two than plye. 1112
 
 ABAYSED..........1
ClT 1108 She riseth up, abaysed, from hire traunce, 1052
 
 ABAYST...........2
ClT 317 That reed he wax; abayst and al quakynge 260
ClT 1011 Right noght was she abayst of hire clothyng, 954