ALAYES...........1
ClT 1167 The gold of hem hath now so badde alayes 1110
 
 ALE..............1
ClT 1212c Me were levere than a barel ale 1158
 
 ALGATE...........1
ClT 855 " But sooth is seyd -- algate I fynde it trewe, 798
 
 ALIGHTE..........2
ClT 909 To his estaat so lowe for t' alighte, 852
ClT 981 Abouten undren gan this erl alighte, 924
 
 ALLAS............4
ClT 251 Wol he nat wedde? Allas! Allas, the while! 194
ClT 251 Wol he nat wedde? Allas! Allas, the while! 194
ClT 543 Allas! Hir doghter that she loved so, 486
ClT 563 Wel myghte a mooder thanne han cryd " allas! " 506
 
 ALLE.............13
ClT 67 Were alle his liges, bothe lasse and moore. 10
ClT 82 Wel ny alle othere cures leet he slyde, 26
ClT 83 And eek he nolde -- and that was worst of alle -- 26
ClT 125 That we shul deye, as uncerteyn we alle 68
ClT 188 Hym thonken alle; and thus they han an ende 132
ClT 205 Which that was holden povrest of hem alle; 148
ClT 258 And eek of othere aornementes alle 202
ClT 434 And wisely brynge hem alle in reste and ese. 378
ClT 584 With alle circumstances tendrely, 528
ClT 593 This child to fostre in alle gentillesse; 536
ClT 941 And to the peples eres, alle and some, 884
ClT 979 And she, the mooste servysable of alle, 922
ClT 988 For she is fairer, as they deemen alle, 932
 
 ALLIANCE.........1
ClT 357 Swere this, and heere I swere oure alliance. " 300
 
 ALLONE...........2
ClT 162 " Lat me allone in chesynge of my wyf -- 106
ClT 464 He cam allone a-nyght, ther as she lay, 408
 
 ALSO.............5
ClT 541 Suspect his face, suspect his word also; 484
ClT 717 The same lust was hire plesance also. 660
ClT 822 And also wysly he my soule glaade -- 766
ClT 968 " To doon youre lust, but I desire also 912
ClT 1037 " O thyng biseke I yow, and warne also, 980
 
 ALWAY............1
ClT 814 " My lord, " quod she, " I woot, and wiste alway, 758
 
 ALWEY............5
ClT 102 Han alwey shewed me favour and grace 46
ClT 121 In crepeth age alwey, as stille as stoon, 64
ClT 181 For yet alwey the peple somwhat dredde, 124
ClT 458 Hire for to tempte, and alwey moore and moore, 402
ClT 810 " No man may alwey han prosperitee. 754
 
 ALYVE............1
ClT 139 Youre heritage, O wo were us alyve! 82
 
 AM...............6
ClT 360 Am I to thilke honour that ye me beede, 304
ClT 527 Though I do thyng to which I am constreyned. 470
ClT 533 " This child I am comanded for to take " -- 476
ClT 639 Wherfore I am disposed outrely, 582
ClT 838 And am youre trewe wyf, it is no drede, 782
ClT 967 " Nat oonly, lord, that I am glad, " quod she, 910
 
 AMBLYNG..........1
ClT 388 Upon an hors, snow-whit and wel amblyng, 332
 
 AMENDE...........2
ClT 441 Peple to save and every wrong t' amende. 384
ClT 1026 So wel that no man koude hir pris amende. 970
 
 AMEVED...........1
ClT 498 Whan she had herd al this, she noght ameved 442
 
 AMONG............3
ClT 116 And thenketh, lord, among youre thoghtes wyse 60
ClT 726 Swich murmur was among hem comunly. 670
ClT 785 Among al this, after his wikke usage, 728
 
 AMONGES..........2
ClT 204 Amonges thise povre folk ther dwelte a man 148
ClT 985 And thanne at erst amonges hem they seye 928
 
 AN...............7
ClT 168 As she an emperoures doghter weere. 112
ClT 188 Hym thonken alle; and thus they han an ende 132
ClT 291 Biside the thresshfold, in an oxes stalle, 234
ClT 388 Upon an hors, snow-whit and wel amblyng, 332
ClT 398 As in a cote or in an oxe-stalle, 342
ClT 399 But norissed in an emperoures halle. 342
ClT 732 To been a mordrere is an hateful name; 676
 
 AND..............390
ClT 60 Where many a tour and toun thou mayst biholde, 4
ClT 62 And many another delitable sighte, 6
ClT 63 And Saluces this noble contree highte. 6
ClT 66 And obeisant, ay redy to his hond, 10
ClT 67 Were alle his liges, bothe lasse and moore. 10
ClT 68 Thus in delit he lyveth, and hath doon yoore, 12
ClT 69 Biloved and drad, thurgh favour of Fortune, 12
ClT 70 Bothe of his lordes and of his commune. 14
ClT 73 A fair persone, and strong, and yong of age, 16
ClT 73 A fair persone, and strong, and yong of age, 16
ClT 74 And ful of honour and of curteisye; 18
ClT 74 And ful of honour and of curteisye; 18
ClT 77 And Walter was this yonge lordes name. 20
ClT 81 As for to hauke and hunte on every syde. 24
ClT 83 And eek he nolde -- and that was worst of alle -- 26
ClT 83 And eek he nolde -- and that was worst of alle -- 26
ClT 87 And oon of hem, that wisest was of loore -- 30
ClT 93 Asseureth us and yeveth us hardinesse, 36
ClT 98 And lat youre eres nat my voys desdeyne. 42
ClT 102 Han alwey shewed me favour and grace 46
ClT 105 And ye, my lord, to doon right as yow leste. 48
ClT 107 And al youre werk, and evere han doon, that we 50
ClT 107 And al youre werk, and evere han doon, that we 50
ClT 116 And thenketh, lord, among youre thoghtes wyse 60
ClT 120 " And thogh youre grene youthe floure as yit, 64
ClT 122 And deeth manaceth every age, and smyt 66
ClT 122 And deeth manaceth every age, and smyt 66
ClT 124 And al so certein as we knowe echoon 68
ClT 129 And we wol, lord, if that ye wole assente, 72
ClT 131 Born of the gentilleste and of the meeste 74
ClT 133 Honour to God and yow, as we kan deeme. 76
ClT 135 And taak a wyf, for hye Goddes sake! 78
ClT 138 And that a straunge successour sholde take 82
ClT 141 Hir meeke preyere and hir pitous cheere 84
ClT 149 And truste upon youre wit, and have doon ay; 92
ClT 149 And truste upon youre wit, and have doon ay; 92
ClT 154 That choys and prey yow of that profre cesse. 98
ClT 158 Of which they been engendred and ybore. 102
ClT 159 I truste in Goddes bountee, and therfore 102
ClT 160 My mariage and myn estaat and reste 104
ClT 160 My mariage and myn estaat and reste 104
ClT 164 But I yow preye, and charge upon youre lyf, 108
ClT 167 In word and werk, bothe heere and everywheere, 110
ClT 167 In word and werk, bothe heere and everywheere, 110
ClT 169 " And forthermoore, this shal ye swere: that ye 112
ClT 174 And but ye wole assente in swich manere, 118
ClT 176 With hertely wyl they sworen and assenten 120
ClT 185 And seyde he dide al this at hir requeste. 128
ClT 186 And they, with humble entente, buxomly, 130
ClT 188 Hym thonken alle; and thus they han an ende 132
ClT 189 Of hire entente, and hoom agayn they wende. 132
ClT 190 And heerupon he to his officeres 134
ClT 192 And to his privee knyghtes and squieres 136
ClT 192 And to his privee knyghtes and squieres 136
ClT 194 And they to his comandement obeye, 138
ClT 195 And ech of hem dooth al his diligence 138
ClT 201 Hadden hir beestes and hir herbergage, 144
ClT 202 And of hire labour tooke hir sustenance, 146
ClT 210 And Grisildis this yonge mayden highte. 154
ClT 216 She drank, and for she wolde vertu plese, 160
ClT 220 Ther was enclosed rype and sad corage; 164
ClT 221 And in greet reverence and charitee 164
ClT 221 And in greet reverence and charitee 164
ClT 225 And whan she homward cam, she wolde brynge 168
ClT 227 The whiche she shredde and seeth for hir lyvynge, 170
ClT 228 And made hir bed ful hard and nothyng softe; 172
ClT 228 And made hir bed ful hard and nothyng softe; 172
ClT 229 And ay she kepte hir fadres lyf on-lofte 172
ClT 230 With everich obeisaunce and diligence 174
ClT 235 And whan it fil that he myghte hire espye, 178
ClT 240 And eek hir vertu, passynge any wight 184
ClT 244 Hir bountee, and disposed that he wolde 188
ClT 249 And seyden, whan they were in privetee, 192
ClT 252 Why wole he thus hymself and us bigile? " 196
ClT 254 Of gemmes, set in gold and in asure, 198
ClT 255 Brooches and rynges, for Grisildis sake; 198
ClT 256 And of hir clothyng took he the mesure 200
ClT 258 And eek of othere aornementes alle 202
ClT 262 And al the paleys put was in array, 206
ClT 263 Bothe halle and chambres, ech in his degree; 206
ClT 268 Lordes and ladyes in his compaignye, 212
ClT 270 And of his retenue the bachelrye, 214
ClT 277 And cometh hoom as soone as ever she may; 220
ClT 279 The markys sholde wedde, and if she myghte, 222
ClT 282 That been my felawes, in oure dore and se 226
ClT 283 The markysesse, and therfore wol I fonde 226
ClT 286 And thanne I may at leyser hire biholde, 230
ClT 288 And as she wolde over hir thresshfold gon, 232
ClT 289 The markys cam and gan hire for to calle; 232
ClT 290 And she set doun hir water pot anon, 234
ClT 292 And doun upon hir knes she gan to falle, 236
ClT 293 And with sad contenance kneleth stille, 236
ClT 296 Ful sobrely, and seyde in this manere: 240
ClT 298 And she with reverence, in humble cheere, 242
ClT 300 And in she gooth withouten lenger lette, 244
ClT 301 And to the markys she hir fader fette. 244
ClT 303 And seyde thus, whan he hym hadde asyde: 246
ClT 310 And art my feithful lige man ybore, 254
ClT 311 And al that liketh me, I dar wel seyn 254
ClT 312 It liketh thee, and specially therfore 256
ClT 317 That reed he wax; abayst and al quakynge 260
ClT 324 " That in thy chambre I and thou and she 268
ClT 324 " That in thy chambre I and thou and she 268
ClT 325 Have a collacioun, and wostow why? 268
ClT 327 To be my wyf and reule hire after me. 270
ClT 328 And al this shal be doon in thy presence; 272
ClT 330 And in the chambre, whil they were aboute 274
ClT 333 And wondred hem in how honest manere 276
ClT 334 And tentifly she kepte hir fader deere. 278
ClT 345 It liketh to youre fader and to me 288
ClT 346 That I yow wedde, and eek it may so stonde, 290
ClT 352 To al my lust, and that I frely may, 296
ClT 354 And nevere ye to grucche it, nyght ne day? 298
ClT 355 And eek whan I sey `ye,' ne sey nat `nay,' 298
ClT 357 Swere this, and heere I swere oure alliance. " 300
ClT 359 She seyde, " Lord, undigne and unworthy 302
ClT 362 And heere I swere that nevere willyngly, 306
ClT 366 And forth he gooth with a ful sobre cheere 310
ClT 367 Out at the dore, and after that cam she, 310
ClT 368 And to the peple he seyde in this manere: 312
ClT 370 Honoureth hire and loveth hire, I preye, 314
ClT 372 And for that no thyng of hir olde geere 316
ClT 380 Ful rudely, and with hir fyngres smale 324
ClT 382 And sette hire ful of nowches grete and smale. 326
ClT 382 And sette hire ful of nowches grete and smale. 326
ClT 387 Broght for the same cause, and thanne hire sette 330
ClT 388 Upon an hors, snow-whit and wel amblyng, 332
ClT 389 And to his paleys, er he lenger lette, 332
ClT 390 With joyful peple that hire ladde and mette, 334
ClT 391 Conveyed hire; and thus the day they spende 334
ClT 393 And shortly forth this tale for to chace, 336
ClT 397 That she was born and fed in rudenesse, 340
ClT 401 And worshipful that folk ther she was bore, 344
ClT 402 And from hire birthe knewe hire yeer by yeere, 346
ClT 410 And so discreet and fair of eloquence, 354
ClT 410 And so discreet and fair of eloquence, 354
ClT 411 So benigne and so digne of reverence, 354
ClT 412 And koude so the peples herte embrace, 356
ClT 419 That men and wommen, as wel yonge as olde, 362
ClT 424 At hoom, and outward grace ynogh had he; 368
ClT 425 And for he saugh that under low degree 368
ClT 427 A prudent man, and that is seyn ful seelde. 370
ClT 434 And wisely brynge hem alle in reste and ese. 378
ClT 434 And wisely brynge hem alle in reste and ese. 378
ClT 438 So wise and rype wordes hadde she, 382
ClT 439 And juggementz of so greet equitee, 382
ClT 441 Peple to save and every wrong t' amende. 384
ClT 445 Glad was this markys and the folk therfore, 388
ClT 457 And foond hire evere good; what neded it 400
ClT 458 Hire for to tempte, and alwey moore and moore, 402
ClT 458 Hire for to tempte, and alwey moore and moore, 402
ClT 462 And putten hire in angwyssh and in drede. 406
ClT 462 And putten hire in angwyssh and in drede. 406
ClT 465 With stierne face and with ful trouble cheere, 408
ClT 466 And seyde thus: " Grisilde, " quod he, " that day 410
ClT 468 And putte yow in estaat of heigh noblesse -- 412
ClT 479 And though to me that ye be lief and deere, 422
ClT 479 And though to me that ye be lief and deere, 422
ClT 481 They seyn, to hem it is greet shame and wo 424
ClT 482 For to be subgetz and been in servage 426
ClT 484 " And namely sith thy doghter was ybore 428
ClT 487 To lyve my lyf with hem in reste and pees. 430
ClT 491 " And yet, God woot, this is ful looth to me; 434
ClT 496 That ye me highte and swore in youre village 440
ClT 502 My child and I, with hertely obeisaunce, 446
ClT 503 Been youres al, and ye mowe save or spille 446
ClT 509 This wyl is in myn herte, and ay shal be; 452
ClT 514 Al drery was his cheere and his lookyng, 458
ClT 518 Unto a man, and to his wyf hym sente. 462
ClT 521 In thynges grete, and eek swich folk wel kan 464
ClT 523 The lord knew wel that he hym loved and dradde; 466
ClT 524 And whan this sergeant wiste his lordes wille, 468
ClT 532 And so wol I; ther is namoore to seye. 476
ClT 534 And spak namoore, but out the child he hente 478
ClT 535 Despitously, and gan a cheere make 478
ClT 537 Grisildis moot al suffre and al consente, 480
ClT 538 And as a lamb she sitteth meke and stille, 482
ClT 538 And as a lamb she sitteth meke and stille, 482
ClT 539 And leet this crueel sergeant doon his wille. 482
ClT 548 And mekely she to the sergeant preyde, 492
ClT 551 And in hir barm this litel child she leyde 494
ClT 552 With ful sad face, and gan the child to blisse, 496
ClT 553 And lulled it, and after gan it kisse. 496
ClT 553 And lulled it, and after gan it kisse. 496
ClT 554 And thus she seyde in hire benigne voys, 498
ClT 566 And to the sergeant mekely she sayde, 510
ClT 568 " Gooth now, " quod she, " and dooth my lordes heeste; 512
ClT 574 But took the child and wente upon his weye. 518
ClT 576 And of Grisildis wordes and hire cheere 520
ClT 576 And of Grisildis wordes and hire cheere 520
ClT 577 He tolde hym point for point, in short and pleyn, 520
ClT 578 And hym presenteth with his doghter deere. 522
ClT 582 And bad this sergeant that he pryvely 526
ClT 583 Sholde this child softe wynde and wrappe, 526
ClT 585 And carie it in a cofre or in a lappe; 528
ClT 591 He sholde it take and shewe hire this mateere, 534
ClT 594 And whos child that it was he bad hire hyde 538
ClT 596 The sergeant gooth, and hath fulfild this thyng; 540
ClT 602 But evere in oon ylike sad and kynde. 546
ClT 604 And eek in love, as she was wont to be, 548
ClT 613 Ful gracious and fair for to biholde. 556
ClT 614 And whan that folk it to his fader tolde, 558
ClT 616 Was for this child, and God they thanke and herye. 560
ClT 616 Was for this child, and God they thanke and herye. 560
ClT 617 Whan it was two yeer old, and fro the brest 560
ClT 626 And namely sith my sone yboren is, 570
ClT 628 The murmur sleeth myn herte and my corage, 572
ClT 633 And been oure lord, for oother have we noon.' 576
ClT 644 Beth pacient, and therof I yow preye. " 588
ClT 645 " I have, " quod she, " seyd thus, and evere shal: 588
ClT 648 Though that my doughter and my sone be slayn -- 592
ClT 651 But first siknesse, and after, wo and peyne. 594
ClT 651 But first siknesse, and after, wo and peyne. 594
ClT 656 " Lefte I my wyl and al my libertee, 600
ClT 657 And took youre clothyng; wherfore I yow preye, 600
ClT 659 " And certes, if I hadde prescience 602
ClT 662 But now I woot youre lust, and what ye wolde, 606
ClT 663 Al youre plesance ferme and stable I holde; 606
ClT 667 Unto youre love. " And whan this markys say 610
ClT 669 His eyen two, and wondreth that she may 612
ClT 671 And forth he goth with drery contenance, 614
ClT 677 And evere in oon so pacient was she 620
ClT 679 But kiste hir sone, and after gan it blesse; 622
ClT 683 Fro foweles and fro beestes for to save. 626
ClT 688 Upon hir pacience, and if that he 632
ClT 692 And of malice, or for crueel corage, 636
ClT 699 To preeve hir wyfhod and hir stedefastnesse, 642
ClT 700 And he continuynge evere in sturdinesse? 644
ClT 711 She was ay oon in herte and in visage, 654
ClT 712 And ay the forther that she was in age, 656
ClT 714 She was to hym in love, and moore penyble. 658
ClT 718 And, God be thanked, al fil for the beste. 662
ClT 722 The sclaundre of Walter ofte and wyde spradde, 666
ClT 747 To stynte rancour and dissencion 690
ClT 748 Bitwixe his peple and hym; thus seyde the bulle, 692
ClT 757 Abidynge evere his lust and his plesance, 700
ClT 758 To whom that she was yeven herte and al, 702
ClT 763 And secreely he to Boloigne it sente. 706
ClT 773 And as this erl was preyed, so dide he; 716
ClT 775 Toward Saluce, and lordes many oon 718
ClT 782 And thus in greet noblesse and with glad cheere, 726
ClT 782 And thus in greet noblesse and with glad cheere, 726
ClT 788 Fully to han experience and loore 732
ClT 794 As for youre trouthe and for youre obeisance, 738
ClT 801 Another wyf, and crien day by day; 744
ClT 802 And eek the pope, rancour for to slake, 746
ClT 804 And trewely thus muche I wol yow seye: 748
ClT 806 " Be strong of herte, and voyde anon hir place; 750
ClT 807 And thilke dowere that ye broghten me, 750
ClT 813 And she agayn answerde in pacience: 756
ClT 814 " My lord, " quod she, " I woot, and wiste alway, 758
ClT 816 And my poverte no wight kan ne may 760
ClT 820 " And in this hous, ther ye me lady maade -- 764
ClT 822 And also wysly he my soule glaade -- 766
ClT 825 And evere shal, whil that my lyf may dure, 768
ClT 828 Han holden me in honour and nobleye, 772
ClT 830 That thonke I God and yow, to whom I preye 774
ClT 833 And with hym dwelle unto my lyves ende. 776
ClT 836 A wydwe clene in body, herte, and al. 780
ClT 838 And am youre trewe wyf, it is no drede, 782
ClT 841 " And of youre newe wyf God of his grace 784
ClT 842 So graunte yow wele and prosperitee! 786
ClT 852 O goode God! How gentil and how kynde 796
ClT 853 Ye semed by youre speche and youre visage 796
ClT 864 And richely me cladden, of youre grace. 808
ClT 866 But feith, and nakednesse, and maydenhede; 810
ClT 866 But feith, and nakednesse, and maydenhede; 810
ClT 867 And heere agayn your clothyng I restoore, 810
ClT 868 And eek your weddyng ryng, for everemore. 812
ClT 872 " I cam, and naked moot I turne agayn. 816
ClT 884 Which that I broghte, and noght agayn I bere, 828
ClT 888 That was youre wyf. And heer take I my leeve 832
ClT 891 Lat it be stille, and bere it forth with thee. " 834
ClT 893 But wente his wey, for routhe and for pitee. 836
ClT 895 And in hir smok, with heed and foot al bare, 838
ClT 895 And in hir smok, with heed and foot al bare, 838
ClT 898 And Fortune ay they cursen as they goon; 842
ClT 902 Curseth the day and tyme that Nature 846
ClT 910 And voyden hire as soone as ever he myghte. 854
ClT 913 And with hire olde coote, as it myghte be 856
ClT 916 For rude was the clooth, and moore of age 860
ClT 930 Discreet and pridelees, ay honurable, 874
ClT 931 And to hire housbonde evere meke and stable. 874
ClT 931 And to hire housbonde evere meke and stable. 874
ClT 932 Men speke of Job, and moost for his humblesse, 876
ClT 940 Of which the fame up sprang to moore and lesse, 884
ClT 941 And to the peples eres, alle and some, 884
ClT 941 And to the peples eres, alle and some, 884
ClT 943 He with hym broghte, in swich pompe and richesse 886
ClT 946 The markys, which that shoop and knew al this, 890
ClT 949 And she with humble herte and glad visage, 892
ClT 949 And she with humble herte and glad visage, 892
ClT 951 Cam at his heste, and on hire knees hire sette, 894
ClT 952 And reverently and wisely she hym grette. 896
ClT 952 And reverently and wisely she hym grette. 896
ClT 957 And eek that every wight in his degree 900
ClT 958 Have his estaat, in sittyng and servyse 902
ClT 959 And heigh plesaunce, as I kan best devyse. 902
ClT 962 After my lust, and therfore wolde I fayn 906
ClT 965 Thogh thyn array be badde and yvel biseye, 908
ClT 969 Yow for to serve and plese in my degree 912
ClT 970 Withouten feyntyng, and shal everemo; 914
ClT 974 And with that word she gan the hous to dighte, 918
ClT 975 And tables for to sette, and beddes make; 918
ClT 975 And tables for to sette, and beddes make; 918
ClT 976 And peyned hire to doon al that she myghte, 920
ClT 978 To hasten hem, and faste swepe and shake; 922
ClT 978 To hasten hem, and faste swepe and shake; 922
ClT 979 And she, the mooste servysable of alle, 922
ClT 980 Hath every chambre arrayed and his halle. 924
ClT 985 And thanne at erst amonges hem they seye 928
ClT 989 Than is Grisilde, and moore tendre of age, 932
ClT 990 And fairer fruyt bitwene hem sholde falle, 934
ClT 991 And moore plesant, for hire heigh lynage. 934
ClT 995 " O stormy peple! Unsad and evere untrewe! 938
ClT 996 Ay undiscreet and chaungynge as a fane! 940
ClT 998 For lyk the moone ay wexe ye and wane! 942
ClT 1003 Whan that the peple gazed up and doun, 946
ClT 1008 And telle hir constance and hir bisynesse. 952
ClT 1008 And telle hir constance and hir bisynesse. 952
ClT 1012 Thogh it were rude and somdeel eek torent; 956
ClT 1015 And after that dooth forth hire bisynesse. 958
ClT 1017 And so konnyngly, everich in his degree, 960
ClT 1021 And koude swich honour and reverence, 964
ClT 1021 And koude swich honour and reverence, 964
ClT 1022 And worthily they preisen hire prudence. 966
ClT 1024 This mayde and eek hir brother to commende 968
ClT 1031 " How liketh thee my wyf and hire beautee? " 974
ClT 1035 And so hope I that he wol to yow sende 978
ClT 1037 " O thyng biseke I yow, and warne also, 980
ClT 1041 Moore tendrely, and, to my supposynge, 984
ClT 1044 And whan this Walter saugh hire pacience, 988
ClT 1045 Hir glade chiere, and no malice at al, 988
ClT 1046 And he so ofte had doon to hire offence, 990
ClT 1047 And she ay sad and constant as a wal, 990
ClT 1047 And she ay sad and constant as a wal, 990
ClT 1053 I have thy feith and thy benyngnytee, 996
ClT 1055 In greet estaat and povreliche arrayed. 998
ClT 1057 And hire in armes took and gan hire kesse. 1000
ClT 1057 And hire in armes took and gan hire kesse. 1000
ClT 1058 And she for wonder took of it no keep; 1002
ClT 1072 " And folk that ootherweys han seyd of me, 1016
ClT 1076 And nat to sleen my children -- God forbeede! -- 1020
ClT 1077 But for to kepe hem pryvely and stille, 1020
ClT 1078 Til I thy purpos knewe and al thy wille. " 1022
ClT 1080 For pitous joye, and after hire swownynge 1024
ClT 1082 And in hire armes, pitously wepynge, 1026
ClT 1083 Embraceth hem, and tendrely kissynge 1026
ClT 1085 She bathed bothe hire visage and hire heeres. 1028
ClT 1087 Hir swownyng, and hire humble voys to heere! 1030
ClT 1091 Sith I stonde in youre love and in youre grace, 1034
ClT 1097 And youre benyngne fader tendrely 1040
ClT 1098 Hath doon yow kept " -- and in that same stounde 1042
ClT 1100 And in hire swough so sadly holdeth she 1044
ClT 1102 That with greet sleighte and greet difficultee 1046
ClT 1107 Walter hire gladeth and hire sorwe slaketh; 1050
ClT 1109 And every wight hire joye and feeste maketh 1052
ClT 1109 And every wight hire joye and feeste maketh 1052
ClT 1115 Han taken hire and into chambre gon, 1058
ClT 1116 And strepen hire out of hire rude array, 1060
ClT 1117 And in a clooth of gold that brighte shoon, 1060
ClT 1120 And ther she was honured as hire oghte. 1064
ClT 1122 For every man and womman dooth his myght 1066
ClT 1123 This day in murthe and revel to dispende 1066
ClT 1126 This feste was, and gretter of costage, 1070
ClT 1129 Lyven thise two in concord and in reste, 1072
ClT 1130 And richely his doghter maryed he 1074
ClT 1132 Of al Ytaille; and thanne in pees and reste 1076
ClT 1132 Of al Ytaille; and thanne in pees and reste 1076
ClT 1136 In reste and pees, after his fader day, 1080
ClT 1137 And fortunat was eek in mariage, 1080
ClT 1141 And herkneth what this auctour seith therfoore. 1084
ClT 1156 And suffreth us, as for oure excercise, 1100
ClT 1161 And for oure beste is al his governaunce. 1104
ClT 1171 Whos lyf and al hire secte God mayntene 1114
ClT 1172 In heigh maistrie, and elles were it scathe -- 1116
ClT 1173 I wol with lusty herte, fressh and grene, 1116
ClT 1175 And lat us stynte of ernestful matere. 1118
ClT 1177 Grisilde is deed, and eek hire pacience, 1120
ClT 1178 And bothe atones buryed in Ytaille; 1122
ClT 1187 As of Grisildis pacient and kynde, 1130
ClT 1198 And sklendre wyves, fieble as in bataille, 1142
ClT 1204 Shal perce his brest and eek his aventaille. 1148
ClT 1206 And thou shalt make hym couche as doth a quaille. 1150
ClT 1208 Shewe thou thy visage and thyn apparaille; 1152
ClT 1212 And lat hym care, and wepe, and wrynge, and waille! 1156
ClT 1212 And lat hym care, and wepe, and wrynge, and waille! 1156
ClT 1212 And lat hym care, and wepe, and wrynge, and waille! 1156
ClT 1212 And lat hym care, and wepe, and wrynge, and waille! 1156
ClT 1212b Oure Hooste seyde, and swoor, " By Goddes bones, 1158