ANGRE............1
FranT 1553 Nevere eft ne was ther angre hem bitwene. 824
 
 ANON.............12
FranT 765 Whan maistrie comth, the God of Love anon 36
FranT 1011 And with that word he turned hym anon. 282
FranT 1136 Anon for joye his herte gan to daunce, 408
FranT 1150 And whan hem lyked, voyded it anon. 422
FranT 1168 To Orliens that he up stirte anon, 440
FranT 1183 Doun of his hors Aurelius lighte anon, 454
FranT 1302 Doun to his maistres feet he fil anon, 574
FranT 1315 That I moste dyen heere at youre foot anon, 586
FranT 1480 But with that word he brast anon to wepe, 752
FranT 1488 " Gooth forth anon with Dorigen, " he sayde, 760
FranT 1489 " And bryngeth hire to swich a place anon. " 760
FranT 1592 Aurelius his tale anon bigan, 864
 
 ANON-RIGHT.......1
FranT 1308 And whan he saugh his tyme, anon-right hee, 580
 
 ANOON............1
FranT 1226 Aurelius, with blisful herte anoon, 498
 
 ANOTHER..........4
FranT 857 Another tyme ther wolde she sitte and thynke, 128
FranT 1004 For to go love another mannes wyf, 276
FranT 1127 Al were he ther to lerne another craft, 398
FranT 1434 Another Theban mayden dide right so; 706
 
 ANOYEN...........1
FranT 884 Whiche meenes do no good, but evere anoyen? 156
 
 ANOYETH..........1
FranT 875 It dooth no good, to my wit, but anoyeth. 146
 
 ANSWERDE.........7
FranT 1008 And with a sorweful herte he thus answerde: 280
FranT 1181 And he answerde hym that they dede were, 452
FranT 1227 Answerde thus: " Fy on a thousand pound! 498
FranT 1468 Answerde and seyde as I shal yow devyse: 740
FranT 1511 And she answerde, half as she were mad, 782
FranT 1585 This philosophre sobrely answerde, 856
FranT 1607 This philosophre answerde, " Leeve brother, 878
 
 ANSWERE..........1
FranT 987 Taak this for fynal answere as of me. " 258
 
 ANY..............14
FranT 750 As any lovere to his lady shal, 22
FranT 767 Love is a thyng as any spirit free. 38
FranT 870 Of werk than any fair creacion 142
FranT 914 Wolde han maked any herte lighte 186
FranT 929 He syngeth, daunceth, passynge any man 200
FranT 939 Hadde loved hire best of any creature 210
FranT 997 Thanne wol I love yow best of any man; 268
FranT 1095 If any wight hadde spoke, whil he was oute, 366
FranT 1103 Er any foot he myghte on erthe gon; 374
FranT 1177 And er they ferther any foote wente, 448
FranT 1324 Nat that I chalange any thyng of right 596
FranT 1404 Than any Romayn dide hire vileynye. 676
FranT 1507 Out of hir hous to any maner place. 778
FranT 1612 As wel as any of yow, it is no drede! 884
 
 APAYD............1
FranT 1548 And be ye siker, he was so weel apayd 820
 
 APPARENCE........3
FranT 1157 For with an apparence a clerk may make, 428
FranT 1265 By swich an apparence or jogelrye -- 536
FranT 1602 She nevere erst hadde herde speke of apparence. 874
 
 APPARENCES.......1
FranT 1140 By whiche men make diverse apparences, 412
 
 APPOLLO..........1
FranT 1031 He seyde, " Appollo, god and governour 302
 
 ARACE............1
FranT 1393 No wight ne myghte hir handes of it arace 664
 
 ARESTE...........1
FranT 1370 They comanded his doghtres for t' areste 642
 
 ARGUMENTZ........2
FranT 886 By argumentz, that al is for the beste, 158
FranT 1277 As been his centris and his argumentz 548
 
 ARIES............1
FranT 1282 Fro the heed of thilke fixe Aries above, 554
 
 ARISTOCLIDES.....1
FranT 1387 Lo, eek, the tiraunt Aristoclides, 658
 
 ARISYNG..........1
FranT 1287 And knew the arisyng of his moone weel, 558
 
 ARMES............3
FranT 811 To seke in armes worshipe and honour -- 82
FranT 1091 That hast thy lusty housbonde in thyne armes, 362
FranT 1092 The fresshe knyght, the worthy man of armes, 364
 
 ARMORIK..........2
FranT 729 In Armorik, that called is Britayne, 0
FranT 1061 The hyeste rokke in Armorik Briteyne; 332
 
 ARRAY............1
FranT 927 That fressher was and jolyer of array, 198
 
 ARRAYED..........2
FranT 910 Arrayed hadde this gardyn, trewely, 182
FranT 1187 So wel arrayed hous as ther was oon 458
 
 ART..............1
FranT 1609 Thou art a squier, and he is a knyght; 880
 
 ARTES............1
FranT 1120 To reden artes that been curious 392
 
 ARTHEMESIE.......1
FranT 1451 The parfit wyfhod of Arthemesie 722
 
 ARTOW............1
FranT 1090 O blisful artow now, thou Dorigen, 362
 
 ARVERAGUS........12
FranT 808 That of Kayrrud was cleped Arveragus, 80
FranT 814 Now wol I stynten of this Arveragus, 86
FranT 837 And eek Arveragus, in al this care, 108
FranT 969 I wolde that day that youre Arveragus 240
FranT 1087 Arveragus, with heele and greet honour, 358
FranT 1351 For out of towne was goon Arveragus. 622
FranT 1424 I wol be trewe unto Arveragus, 696
FranT 1460 Hoom cam Arveragus, this worthy knyght, 732
FranT 1517 And of Arveragus, the worthy knyght, 788
FranT 1526 " Madame, seyth to youre lord Arveragus 798
FranT 1551 Arveragus and Dorigen his wyf 822
FranT 1595 He seide, " Arveragus, of gentillesse, 866
 
 ARWE.............2
FranT 1112 But in his herte ay was the arwe kene. 384
FranT 1115 But men myghte touche the arwe or come therby. 386
 
 ARWES............1
FranT 1194 And somme with arwes blede of bittre woundes. 466
 
 AS...............84
FranT 743 Of swich lordshipe as men han over hir wyves. 14
FranT 745 Of his free wyl he swoor hire as a knyght 16
FranT 750 As any lovere to his lady shal, 22
FranT 757 As in my gilt, were outher werre or stryf. 28
FranT 767 Love is a thyng as any spirit free. 38
FranT 769 And nat to been constreyned as a thral; 40
FranT 774 For it venquysseth, as thise clerkes seyn, 46
FranT 802 Where as he lyveth in blisse and in solas. 74
FranT 816 That loveth hire housbonde as hire hertes lyf. 88
FranT 818 As doon thise noble wyves whan hem liketh. 90
FranT 829 By proces, as ye knowen everichoon, 100
FranT 850 Where as she many a ship and barge seigh 122
FranT 851 Seillynge hir cours, where as hem liste go. 122
FranT 854 " Is ther no ship, of so manye as I se, 126
FranT 867 In ydel, as men seyn, ye no thyng make. 138
FranT 885 I woot wel clerkes wol seyn as hem leste, 156
FranT 889 As kepe my lord! This my conclusion. 160
FranT 928 As to my doom, than is the month of May. 200
FranT 940 Two yeer and moore, as was his aventure, 212
FranT 945 His wo, as in a general compleynyng; 216
FranT 950 But langwissheth as a furye dooth in helle; 222
FranT 951 And dye he moste, he seyde, as dide Ekko 222
FranT 958 In swich a wise as man that asketh grace; 230
FranT 977 I ne have as now no leyser moore to seye; 248
FranT 985 In word ne werk, as fer as I have wit; 256
FranT 985 In word ne werk, as fer as I have wit; 256
FranT 987 Taak this for fynal answere as of me. " 258
FranT 1018 This is as muche to seye as it was nyght -- 290
FranT 1018 This is as muche to seye as it was nyght -- 290
FranT 1035 As thyn herberwe chaungeth lowe or heighe, 306
FranT 1049 Ye knowen wel, lord, that right as hir desir 320
FranT 1053 To folwen hire, as she that is goddesse 324
FranT 1059 As preieth hire so greet a flood to brynge 330
FranT 1088 As he that was of chivalrie the flour, 360
FranT 1093 That loveth thee as his owene hertes lyf. 364
FranT 1119 As yonge clerkes that been lykerous 390
FranT 1132 As in oure dayes is nat worth a flye -- 404
FranT 1141 Swiche as thise subtile tregetoures pleye. 412
FranT 1147 And somtyme floures sprynge as in a mede; 418
FranT 1187 So wel arrayed hous as ther was oon 458
FranT 1201 On which hymself he daunced, as hym thoughte. 472
FranT 1207 But in his studie, ther as his bookes be, 478
FranT 1214 Into my studie, ther as my bookes be. " 486
FranT 1217 " Go we thanne soupe, " quod he, " as for the beste. 488
FranT 1243 And this was, as thise bookes me remembre, 514
FranT 1247 Shoon as the burned gold with stremes brighte; 518
FranT 1249 Where as he shoon ful pale, I dar wel seyn. 520
FranT 1277 As been his centris and his argumentz 548
FranT 1293 As hethen folk useden in thilke dayes. 564
FranT 1307 Where as he knew he sholde his lady see. 578
FranT 1312 " Whom I moost drede and love as I best kan, 584
FranT 1333 I have do so as ye comanded me; 604
FranT 1335 Dooth as yow list; have youre biheste in mynde, 606
FranT 1354 In hire compleynt, as ye shal after heere: 626
FranT 1378 And dreynte hemselven, as the bookes telle. 650
FranT 1398 Than be defouled, as it thynketh me. 670
FranT 1412 Mo than a thousand stories, as I gesse, 684
FranT 1413 Koude I now telle as touchynge this mateere. 684
FranT 1426 As dide Demociones doghter deere 698
FranT 1431 As greet a pitee was it, or wel moore, 702
FranT 1465 And toold hym al as ye han herd bifore; 736
FranT 1468 Answerde and seyde as I shal yow devyse: 740
FranT 1470 " Nay, nay, " quod she, " God helpe me so as wys! 742
FranT 1484 As I may best, I wol my wo endure -- 756
FranT 1503 As she was bown to goon the wey forth right 774
FranT 1504 Toward the gardyn ther as she had hight. 776
FranT 1511 And she answerde, half as she were mad, 782
FranT 1512 " Unto the gardyn, as myn housbonde bad, 784
FranT 1535 That ye han maad to me as heerbiforn, 806
FranT 1539 As of the treweste and the beste wyf 810
FranT 1544 As wel as kan a knyght, withouten drede. " 816
FranT 1544 As wel as kan a knyght, withouten drede. " 816
FranT 1547 And tolde hym al, as ye han herd me sayd; 818
FranT 1554 He cherisseth hire as though she were a queene, 826
FranT 1577 I failled nevere of my trouthe as yit. 848
FranT 1589 " Hastow nat had thy lady as thee liketh? " 860
FranT 1593 And tolde hym al, as ye han herd bifoore; 864
FranT 1604 And right as frely as he sente hire me, 876
FranT 1604 And right as frely as he sente hire me, 876
FranT 1605 As frely sente I hire to hym ageyn. 876
FranT 1612 As wel as any of yow, it is no drede! 884
FranT 1612 As wel as any of yow, it is no drede! 884
FranT 1614 As thou right now were cropen out of the ground, 886
FranT 1622 Which was the mooste fre, as thynketh yow? 894