| ALWAY............1 | |
| FranT 1069 Thanne shal she been evene atte fulle alway, | 340 |
| ALWEY............2 | |
| FranT 836 She may nat alwey duren in swich rage. | 108 |
| FranT 920 Which made alwey hir compleint and hir moone, | 192 |
| AM...............5 | |
| FranT 986 I wol been his to whom that I am knyt. | 258 |
| FranT 1037 On wrecche Aurelie, which that am but lorn. | 308 |
| FranT 1139 For I am siker that ther be sciences | 410 |
| FranT 1330 Al be that I unworthy am therto. | 602 |
| FranT 1562 I se namoore but that I am fordo. | 834 |
| AMONGES..........1 | |
| FranT 925 Upon this daunce, amonges othere men, | 196 |
| AMOROUS..........1 | |
| FranT 1218 Thise amorous folk somtyme moote han hir reste. " | 490 |
| AMORUS...........1 | |
| FranT 1500 On Dorigen that was so amorus, | 772 |
| AMYDDE...........1 | |
| FranT 1502 Amydde the toun, right in the quykkest strete, | 774 |
| AMYS.............3 | |
| FranT 780 That he ne dooth or seith somtyme amys. | 52 |
| FranT 783 Causeth ful ofte to doon amys or speken. | 54 |
| FranT 1298 Wher he shal han his love or fare amys, | 570 |
| AN...............13 | |
| FranT 773 Pacience is an heigh vertu, certeyn, | 44 |
| FranT 791 Heere may men seen an humble, wys accord; | 62 |
| FranT 805 That is bitwixe an housbonde and his wyf? | 76 |
| FranT 849 Hire to disporte upon the bank an heigh, | 120 |
| FranT 877 An hundred thousand bodyes of mankynde | 148 |
| FranT 1009 " Madame, " quod he, " this were an inpossible! | 280 |
| FranT 1143 That tregetours withinne an halle large | 414 |
| FranT 1157 For with an apparence a clerk may make, | 428 |
| FranT 1193 He saugh of hem an hondred slayn with houndes, | 464 |
| FranT 1211 Almoost an houre it is, I undertake, | 482 |
| FranT 1265 By swich an apparence or jogelrye -- | 536 |
| FranT 1493 Paraventure an heep of yow, ywis, | 764 |
| FranT 1624 I kan namoore; my tale is at an ende. | 896 |
| AND..............252 | |
| FranT 730 Ther was a knyght that loved and dide his payne | 2 |
| FranT 732 And many a labour, many a greet emprise, | 4 |
| FranT 735 And eek therto comen of so heigh kynrede | 6 |
| FranT 737 Telle hire his wo, his peyne, and his distresse. | 8 |
| FranT 739 And namely for his meke obeysaunce, | 10 |
| FranT 742 To take hym for hir housbonde and hir lord, | 14 |
| FranT 744 And for to lede the moore in blisse hir lyves, | 16 |
| FranT 749 But hire obeye, and folwe hir wyl in al, | 20 |
| FranT 753 She thanked hym, and with ful greet humblesse | 24 |
| FranT 760 Thus been they bothe in quiete and in reste. | 32 |
| FranT 766 Beteth his wynges, and farewel, he is gon! | 38 |
| FranT 769 And nat to been constreyned as a thral; | 40 |
| FranT 770 And so doon men, if I sooth seyen shal. | 42 |
| FranT 787 And therfore hath this wise, worthy knyght, | 58 |
| FranT 789 And she to hym ful wisly gan to swere | 60 |
| FranT 792 Thus hath she take hir servant and hir lord -- | 64 |
| FranT 793 Servant in love, and lord in mariage. | 64 |
| FranT 794 Thanne was he bothe in lordshipe and servage. | 66 |
| FranT 796 Sith he hath bothe his lady and his love; | 68 |
| FranT 797 His lady, certes, and his wyf also, | 68 |
| FranT 799 And whan he was in this prosperitee, | 70 |
| FranT 802 Where as he lyveth in blisse and in solas. | 74 |
| FranT 804 The joye, the ese, and the prosperitee | 76 |
| FranT 805 That is bitwixe an housbonde and his wyf? | 76 |
| FranT 806 A yeer and moore lasted this blisful lyf, | 78 |
| FranT 809 Shoop hym to goon and dwelle a yeer or tweyne | 80 |
| FranT 811 To seke in armes worshipe and honour -- | 82 |
| FranT 813 And dwelled there two yeer; the book seith thus. | 84 |
| FranT 815 And speken I wole of Dorigen his wyf, | 86 |
| FranT 817 For his absence wepeth she and siketh, | 88 |
| FranT 824 They prechen hire, they telle hire nyght and day | 96 |
| FranT 826 And every confort possible in this cas | 98 |
| FranT 833 Receyved hath, by hope and by resoun, | 104 |
| FranT 837 And eek Arveragus, in al this care, | 108 |
| FranT 839 And that he wol come hastily agayn; | 110 |
| FranT 842 And preyde hire on knees, for Goddes sake, | 114 |
| FranT 843 To come and romen hire in compaignye, | 114 |
| FranT 845 And finally she graunted that requeste, | 116 |
| FranT 848 And often with hire freendes walketh shee | 120 |
| FranT 850 Where as she many a ship and barge seigh | 122 |
| FranT 857 Another tyme ther wolde she sitte and thynke, | 128 |
| FranT 858 And caste hir eyen dounward fro the brynke. | 130 |
| FranT 863 And pitously into the see biholde, | 134 |
| FranT 864 And seyn right thus, with sorweful sikes colde: | 136 |
| FranT 871 Of swich a parfit wys God and a stable, | 142 |
| FranT 897 And shopen for to pleyen somwher elles. | 168 |
| FranT 898 They leden hire by ryveres and by welles, | 170 |
| FranT 899 And eek in othere places delitables; | 170 |
| FranT 900 They dauncen and they pleyen at ches and tables. | 172 |
| FranT 900 They dauncen and they pleyen at ches and tables. | 172 |
| FranT 904 Of vitaille and of oother purveiaunce, | 176 |
| FranT 905 They goon and pleye hem al the longe day. | 176 |
| FranT 906 And this was on the sixte morwe of May, | 178 |
| FranT 908 This gardyn ful of leves and of floures; | 180 |
| FranT 909 And craft of mannes hand so curiously | 180 |
| FranT 913 The odour of floures and the fresshe sighte | 184 |
| FranT 919 And synge also, save Dorigen allone, | 190 |
| FranT 920 Which made alwey hir compleint and hir moone, | 192 |
| FranT 922 That was hir housbonde and hir love also. | 194 |
| FranT 924 And with good hope lete hir sorwe slyde. | 196 |
| FranT 927 That fressher was and jolyer of array, | 198 |
| FranT 933 Yong, strong, right vertuous, and riche, and wys, | 204 |
| FranT 933 Yong, strong, right vertuous, and riche, and wys, | 204 |
| FranT 934 And wel biloved, and holden in greet prys. | 206 |
| FranT 934 And wel biloved, and holden in greet prys. | 206 |
| FranT 935 And shortly, if the sothe I tellen shal, | 206 |
| FranT 940 Two yeer and moore, as was his aventure, | 212 |
| FranT 946 He seyde he lovede and was biloved no thyng. | 218 |
| FranT 951 And dye he moste, he seyde, as dide Ekko | 222 |
| FranT 962 And was a man of worshipe and honour, | 234 |
| FranT 962 And was a man of worshipe and honour, | 234 |
| FranT 963 And hadde yknowen hym of tyme yoore, | 234 |
| FranT 964 They fille in speche; and forth, moore and moore, | 236 |
| FranT 964 They fille in speche; and forth, moore and moore, | 236 |
| FranT 966 And whan he saugh his tyme, he seyde thus: | 238 |
| FranT 980 " Is this youre wyl, " quod she, " and sey ye thus? | 252 |
| FranT 983 By thilke God that yaf me soule and lyf, | 254 |
| FranT 1008 And with a sorweful herte he thus answerde: | 280 |
| FranT 1011 And with that word he turned hym anon. | 282 |
| FranT 1013 And in the aleyes romeden up and doun, | 284 |
| FranT 1013 And in the aleyes romeden up and doun, | 284 |
| FranT 1014 And nothyng wiste of this conclusioun, | 286 |
| FranT 1019 And hoom they goon in joye and in solas, | 290 |
| FranT 1019 And hoom they goon in joye and in solas, | 290 |
| FranT 1025 And on his knowes bare he sette hym doun, | 296 |
| FranT 1026 And in his ravyng seyde his orisoun. | 298 |
| FranT 1030 Unto the goddes, and first unto the sonne: | 302 |
| FranT 1031 He seyde, " Appollo, god and governour | 302 |
| FranT 1032 Of every plaunte, herbe, tree, and flour, | 304 |
| FranT 1034 To ech of hem his tyme and his seson, | 306 |
| FranT 1044 How that I may been holpen and in what wyse. | 316 |
| FranT 1046 That of the see is chief goddesse and queene | 318 |
| FranT 1050 Is to be quyked and lighted of youre fir, | 322 |
| FranT 1054 Bothe in the see and ryveres moore and lesse. | 326 |
| FranT 1054 Bothe in the see and ryveres moore and lesse. | 326 |
| FranT 1062 And lat this flood endure yeres tweyne. | 334 |
| FranT 1070 And spryng flood laste bothe nyght and day. | 342 |
| FranT 1070 And spryng flood laste bothe nyght and day. | 342 |
| FranT 1071 And but she vouche sauf in swich manere | 342 |
| FranT 1079 And of my peyne have som compassioun. " | 350 |
| FranT 1080 And with that word in swowne he fil adoun, | 352 |
| FranT 1081 And longe tyme he lay forth in a traunce. | 352 |
| FranT 1083 Up caughte hym and to bedde he hath hym broght. | 354 |
| FranT 1084 Dispeyred in this torment and this thoght | 356 |
| FranT 1087 Arveragus, with heele and greet honour, | 358 |
| FranT 1089 Is comen hoom, and othere worthy men. | 360 |
| FranT 1099 And thus in joye and blisse I lete hem dwelle, | 370 |
| FranT 1099 And thus in joye and blisse I lete hem dwelle, | 370 |
| FranT 1100 And of the sike Aurelius wol I telle. | 372 |
| FranT 1101 In langour and in torment furyus | 372 |
| FranT 1102 Two yeer and moore lay wrecche Aurelyus, | 374 |
| FranT 1106 He knew of al this wo and al this werk, | 378 |
| FranT 1113 And wel ye knowe that of a sursanure | 384 |
| FranT 1116 His brother weep and wayled pryvely, | 388 |
| FranT 1121 Seken in every halke and every herne | 392 |
| FranT 1130 Touchynge the eighte and twenty mansiouns | 402 |
| FranT 1131 That longen to the moone, and swich folye | 402 |
| FranT 1135 And whan this book was in his remembraunce, | 406 |
| FranT 1137 And to hymself he seyde pryvely: | 408 |
| FranT 1144 Have maad come in a water and a barge, | 416 |
| FranT 1145 And in the halle rowen up and doun. | 416 |
| FranT 1145 And in the halle rowen up and doun. | 416 |
| FranT 1147 And somtyme floures sprynge as in a mede; | 418 |
| FranT 1148 Somtyme a vyne, and grapes white and rede; | 420 |
| FranT 1148 Somtyme a vyne, and grapes white and rede; | 420 |
| FranT 1149 Somtyme a castel, al of lym and stoon; | 420 |
| FranT 1150 And whan hem lyked, voyded it anon. | 422 |
| FranT 1160 And shippes by the brynke comen and gon, | 432 |
| FranT 1160 And shippes by the brynke comen and gon, | 432 |
| FranT 1161 And in swich forme enduren a wowke or two. | 432 |
| FranT 1167 And swich confort he yaf hym for to gon | 438 |
| FranT 1169 And on his wey forthward thanne is he fare | 440 |
| FranT 1175 And after that he seyde a wonder thyng: | 446 |
| FranT 1177 And er they ferther any foote wente, | 448 |
| FranT 1181 And he answerde hym that they dede were, | 452 |
| FranT 1184 And with this magicien forth is he gon | 456 |
| FranT 1185 Hoom to his hous, and maden hem wel at ese. | 456 |
| FranT 1194 And somme with arwes blede of bittre woundes. | 466 |
| FranT 1199 And after this he dide hym swich plesaunce | 470 |
| FranT 1202 And whan this maister that this magyk wroughte | 474 |
| FranT 1204 And farewel! Al oure revel was ago. | 476 |
| FranT 1205 And yet remoeved they nevere out of the hous, | 476 |
| FranT 1208 They seten stille, and no wight but they thre. | 480 |
| FranT 1210 And seyde hym thus: " Is redy oure soper? | 482 |
| FranT 1222 And eek from Gerounde to the mouth of Sayne. | 494 |
| FranT 1223 He made it straunge, and swoor, so God hym save, | 494 |
| FranT 1236 And wel ny al that nyght he hadde his reste. | 508 |
| FranT 1237 What for his labour and his hope of blisse, | 508 |
| FranT 1241 Aurelius and this magicien bisyde, | 512 |
| FranT 1242 And been descended ther they wolde abyde. | 514 |
| FranT 1243 And this was, as thise bookes me remembre, | 514 |
| FranT 1245 Phebus wax old, and hewed lyk laton, | 516 |
| FranT 1250 The bittre frostes, with the sleet and reyn, | 522 |
| FranT 1253 And drynketh of his bugle horn the wyn; | 524 |
| FranT 1255 And " Nowel " crieth every lusty man. | 526 |
| FranT 1257 Dooth to this maister chiere and reverence, | 528 |
| FranT 1258 And preyeth hym to doon his diligence | 530 |
| FranT 1262 That nyght and day he spedde hym that he kan | 534 |
| FranT 1267 That she and every wight sholde wene and seye | 538 |
| FranT 1267 That she and every wight sholde wene and seye | 538 |
| FranT 1271 To maken his japes and his wrecchednesse | 542 |
| FranT 1277 As been his centris and his argumentz | 548 |
| FranT 1278 And his proporcioneles convenientz | 550 |
| FranT 1280 And by his eighte speere in his wirkyng | 552 |
| FranT 1287 And knew the arisyng of his moone weel, | 558 |
| FranT 1288 And in whos face, and terme, and everydeel; | 560 |
| FranT 1288 And in whos face, and terme, and everydeel; | 560 |
| FranT 1288 And in whos face, and terme, and everydeel; | 560 |
| FranT 1289 And knew ful weel the moones mansioun | 560 |
| FranT 1291 And knew also his othere observaunces | 562 |
| FranT 1292 For swiche illusiouns and swiche meschaunces | 564 |
| FranT 1299 Awaiteth nyght and day on this myracle; | 570 |
| FranT 1300 And whan he knew that ther was noon obstacle, | 572 |
| FranT 1303 And seyde, " I woful wrecche, Aurelius, | 574 |
| FranT 1304 Thanke yow, lord, and lady myn Venus, | 576 |
| FranT 1306 And to the temple his wey forth hath he holde, | 578 |
| FranT 1308 And whan he saugh his tyme, anon-right hee, | 580 |
| FranT 1309 With dredful herte and with ful humble cheere, | 580 |
| FranT 1312 " Whom I moost drede and love as I best kan, | 584 |
| FranT 1313 And lothest were of al this world displese, | 584 |
| FranT 1328 And in myn hand youre trouthe plighten ye | 600 |
| FranT 1334 And if ye vouche sauf, ye may go see. | 606 |
| FranT 1339 He taketh his leve, and she astoned stood; | 610 |
| FranT 1346 And hoom she goth a sorweful creature; | 618 |
| FranT 1349 And swowneth, that it routhe was to see. | 620 |
| FranT 1352 But to hirself she spak, and seyde thus, | 624 |
| FranT 1353 With face pale and with ful sorweful cheere, | 624 |
| FranT 1363 And with my deth I may be quyt, ywis. | 634 |
| FranT 1365 And many a mayde, yslayn hirself, allas, | 636 |
| FranT 1371 And bryngen hem biforn hem in despit, | 642 |
| FranT 1373 And in hir fadres blood they made hem daunce | 644 |
| FranT 1378 And dreynte hemselven, as the bookes telle. | 650 |
| FranT 1379 " They of Mecene leete enquere and seke | 650 |
| FranT 1383 That she nas slayn, and with a good entente | 654 |
| FranT 1391 And hente the ymage in hir handes two, | 662 |
| FranT 1402 She took hir children alle, and skipte adoun | 674 |
| FranT 1403 Into the fyr, and chees rather to dye | 674 |
| FranT 1410 Han slayn hemself, for verrey drede and wo, | 682 |
| FranT 1415 Hirselven slow, and leet hir blood to glyde | 686 |
| FranT 1416 In Habradates woundes depe and wyde, | 688 |
| FranT 1417 And seyde, `My body, at the leeste way, | 688 |
| FranT 1456 Of Rodogone, and eek Valeria. " | 728 |
| FranT 1461 And asked hire why that she weep so soore; | 732 |
| FranT 1462 And she gan wepen ever lenger the moore. | 734 |
| FranT 1465 And toold hym al as ye han herd bifore; | 736 |
| FranT 1468 Answerde and seyde as I shal yow devyse: | 740 |
| FranT 1471 This is to muche, and it were Goddes wille. " | 742 |
| FranT 1478 But if ye sholde youre trouthe kepe and save. | 750 |
| FranT 1481 And seyde, " I yow forbede, up peyne of deeth, | 752 |
| FranT 1487 And forth he cleped a squier and a mayde: | 758 |
| FranT 1487 And forth he cleped a squier and a mayde: | 758 |
| FranT 1489 " And bryngeth hire to swich a place anon. " | 760 |
| FranT 1490 They take hir leve, and on hir wey they gon, | 762 |
| FranT 1498 And whan that ye han herd the tale, demeth. | 770 |
| FranT 1505 And he was to the gardyn-ward also; | 776 |
| FranT 1509 And he saleweth hire with glad entente, | 780 |
| FranT 1510 And asked of hire whiderward she wente; | 782 |
| FranT 1511 And she answerde, half as she were mad, | 782 |
| FranT 1515 And in his herte hadde greet compassioun | 786 |
| FranT 1516 Of hire and of hire lamentacioun, | 788 |
| FranT 1517 And of Arveragus, the worthy knyght, | 788 |
| FranT 1520 And in his herte he caughte of this greet routhe, | 792 |
| FranT 1524 Agayns franchise and alle gentillesse; | 796 |
| FranT 1528 To yow, and eek I se wel youre distresse, | 800 |
| FranT 1529 That him were levere han shame (and that were routhe) | 800 |
| FranT 1534 Quyt every serement and every bond | 806 |
| FranT 1538 Of no biheste, and heere I take my leve, | 810 |
| FranT 1539 As of the treweste and the beste wyf | 810 |
| FranT 1546 And hoom unto hir housbonde is she fare, | 818 |
| FranT 1547 And tolde hym al, as ye han herd me sayd; | 818 |
| FranT 1548 And be ye siker, he was so weel apayd | 820 |
| FranT 1551 Arveragus and Dorigen his wyf | 822 |
| FranT 1555 And she was to hym trewe for everemoore. | 826 |
| FranT 1564 And been a beggere; heere may I nat dwelle | 836 |
| FranT 1565 And shamen al my kynrede in this place, | 836 |
| FranT 1569 And thanke hym of his grete curteisye. | 840 |
| FranT 1572 And broghte gold unto this philosophre, | 844 |
| FranT 1574 And hym bisecheth, of his gentillesse, | 846 |
| FranT 1576 And seyde, " Maister, I dar wel make avaunt, | 848 |
| FranT 1586 And seyde thus, whan he thise wordes herde: | 858 |
| FranT 1588 " Yes, certes, wel and trewely, " quod he. | 860 |
| FranT 1590 " No, no, " quod he, and sorwefully he siketh. | 862 |
| FranT 1593 And tolde hym al, as ye han herd bifoore; | 864 |
| FranT 1596 Hadde levere dye in sorwe and in distresse | 868 |
| FranT 1600 And that she levere had lost that day hir lyf, | 872 |
| FranT 1601 And that hir trouthe she swoor thurgh innocence, | 872 |
| FranT 1604 And right as frely as he sente hire me, | 876 |
| FranT 1606 This al and som; ther is namoore to seyn. " | 878 |
| FranT 1609 Thou art a squier, and he is a knyght; | 880 |
| FranT 1619 It is ynogh, and farewel, have good day! " | 890 |
| FranT 1620 And took his hors, and forth he goth his way. | 892 |
| FranT 1620 And took his hors, and forth he goth his way. | 892 |