AMADRIDES........1
KnT 2928 Nymphes, fawnes and amadrides; 2070
 
 AMAZONES.........1
KnT 880 Bitwixen Atthenes and Amazones; 22
 
 AMEN.............1
KnT 3108 And God save al this faire compaignye! Amen. 2250
 
 AMENDE...........1
KnT 3066 And yet they mowe hir lustes nat amende. 2208
 
 AMENDED..........1
KnT 910 And telleth me if it may been amended, 52
 
 AMENDEN..........2
KnT 2196 Of noon estaat ne koude amenden it. 1338
KnT 3074 Ther wol we first amenden and bigynne. 2216
 
 AMONG............3
KnT 2349 Among the goddes hye it is affermed, 1490
KnT 2939 Ne how Arcite lay among al this, 2080
KnT 2972 Among the whiche pointz yspoken was, 2114
 
 AMOROUSE.........1
KnT 2861 Ther as he hadde his amorouse desires, 2002
 
 AMORWE...........1
KnT 1621 And thus they been departed til amorwe, 762
 
 AMOUNTETH........1
KnT 2362 And seyde, " What amounteth this, allas? 1504
 
 AMPHIOUN.........1
KnT 1546 The blood roial of Cadme and Amphioun -- 688
 
 AMYDDES..........1
KnT 2009 Amyddes of the temple sat Meschaunce, 1150
 
 AN...............36
KnT 944 Hath alle the bodyes on an heep ydrawe, 86
KnT 1055 And as an aungel hevenysshly she soong. 196
KnT 1065 Was risen and romed in a chambre an heigh, 206
KnT 1241 And art a knyght, a worthy and an able, 382
KnT 1262 A dronke man woot wel he hath an hous, 404
KnT 1388 An hat he werede upon his heris brighte. 530
KnT 1392 Ther is thee shapen of thy wo an ende. " 534
KnT 1689 In which ther was an hert, as men hym tolde, 830
KnT 1702 It semed as it wolde felle an ook. 844
KnT 1798 Now looketh, is nat that an heigh folye? 940
KnT 1810 By God, than woot a cokkow or an hare! 952
KnT 1838 He moot go pipen in an yvy leef; 980
KnT 1851 Everich of you shal brynge an hundred knyghtes 992
KnT 1905 Doon make an auter and an oratorie; 1046
KnT 1905 Doon make an auter and an oratorie; 1046
KnT 1911 An oratorie, riche for to see, 1052
KnT 1981 And dounward from an hille, under a bente, 1122
KnT 2065 Ther saugh I Attheon an hert ymaked, 1206
KnT 2075 This goddesse on an hert ful hye seet, 1216
KnT 2096 That everich sholde an hundred knyghtes brynge 1238
KnT 2099 Hath everich of hem broght an hundred knyghtes, 1240
KnT 2119 Som wol ben armed in an haubergeoun, 1260
KnT 2124 And have an ax, and som a mace of steel -- 1266
KnT 2153 An hundred lordes hadde he in his route, 1294
KnT 2178 An egle tame, as any lilye whyt. 1320
KnT 2179 An hundred lordes hadde he with hym there, 1320
KnT 2213 With hooly herte and with an heigh corage, 1354
KnT 2347 With bowe in honde, right as an hunteresse, 1488
KnT 2445 Foond in his olde experience an art 1586
KnT 2533 An heraud on a scaffold made an " Oo! " 1674
KnT 2533 An heraud on a scaffold made an " Oo! " 1674
KnT 2636 Som tyme an ende ther is of every dede. 1778
KnT 2722 For fallyng nys nat but an aventure, 1864
KnT 2849 Deeth is an ende of every worldly soore. " 1990
KnT 2951 Ne how the Grekes, with an huge route, 2092
KnT 2966 And maken of my longe tale an ende. 2108
 
 ANCLE............1
KnT 1660 Up to the ancle foghte they in hir blood. 802
 
 AND..............911
KnT 861 Of Atthenes he was lord and governour, 2
KnT 862 And in his tyme swich a conquerour 4
KnT 865 What with his wysdom and his chivalrie, 6
KnT 868 And weddede the queene Ypolita, 10
KnT 869 And broghte hire hoom with hym in his contree 10
KnT 870 With muchel glorie and greet solempnytee, 12
KnT 871 And eek hir yonge suster Emelye. 12
KnT 872 And thus with victorie and with melodye 14
KnT 872 And thus with victorie and with melodye 14
KnT 874 And al his hoost in armes hym bisyde. 16
KnT 875 And certes, if it nere to long to heere, 16
KnT 878 By Theseus and by his chivalrye; 20
KnT 879 And of the grete bataille for the nones 20
KnT 880 Bitwixen Atthenes and Amazones; 22
KnT 881 And how asseged was Ypolita, 22
KnT 883 And of the feste that was at hir weddynge, 24
KnT 884 And of the tempest at hir hoom-comynge; 26
KnT 887 And wayke been the oxen in my plough. 28
KnT 891 And lat se now who shal the soper wynne; 32
KnT 892 And ther I lefte, I wol ayeyn bigynne. 34
KnT 895 In al his wele and in his mooste pride, 36
KnT 898 A compaignye of ladyes, tweye and tweye, 40
KnT 900 But swich a cry and swich a wo they make 42
KnT 903 And of this cry they nolde nevere stenten 44
KnT 908 Of myn honour, that thus compleyne and crye? 50
KnT 910 And telleth me if it may been amended, 52
KnT 911 And why that ye been clothed thus in blak. " 52
KnT 914 That it was routhe for to seen and heere; 56
KnT 916 Victorie, and as a conqueror to lyven, 58
KnT 917 Nat greveth us youre glorie and youre honour, 58
KnT 918 But we biseken mercy and socour. 60
KnT 919 Have mercy on oure wo and oure distresse! 60
KnT 925 Thanked be Fortune and hire false wheel, 66
KnT 927 And certes, lord, to abyden youre presence, 68
KnT 931 " I, wrecche, which that wepe and wayle thus, 72
KnT 934 And alle we that been in this array 76
KnT 935 And maken al this lamentacioun, 76
KnT 938 And yet now the olde Creon -- weylaway! -- 80
KnT 940 Fulfild of ire and of iniquitee, 82
KnT 941 He, for despit and for his tirannye, 82
KnT 945 And wol nat suffren hem, by noon assent, 86
KnT 948 And with that word, withouten moore respit, 90
KnT 949 They fillen gruf and criden pitously, 90
KnT 951 And lat oure sorwe synken in thyn herte. " 92
KnT 955 Whan he saugh hem so pitous and so maat, 96
KnT 957 And in his armes he hem alle up hente, 98
KnT 958 And hem conforteth in ful good entente, 100
KnT 959 And swoor his ooth, as he was trewe knyght, 100
KnT 965 And right anoon, withouten moore abood, 106
KnT 966 His baner he desplayeth, and forth rood 108
KnT 967 To Thebes-ward, and al his hoost biside. 108
KnT 971 And sente anon Ypolita the queene, 112
KnT 972 And Emelye, hir yonge suster sheene, 114
KnT 974 And forth he rit; ther is namoore to telle. 116
KnT 975 The rede statue of Mars, with spere and targe, 116
KnT 977 That alle the feeldes glyteren up and doun; 118
KnT 978 And by his baner born is his penoun 120
KnT 982 And in his hoost of chivalrie the flour, 124
KnT 983 Til that he cam to Thebes and alighte 124
KnT 987 He faught, and slough hym manly as a knyght 128
KnT 988 In pleyn bataille, and putte the folk to flyght; 130
KnT 989 And by assaut he wan the citee after, 130
KnT 990 And rente adoun bothe wall and sparre and rafter; 132
KnT 990 And rente adoun bothe wall and sparre and rafter; 132
KnT 990 And rente adoun bothe wall and sparre and rafter; 132
KnT 991 And to the ladyes he restored agayn 132
KnT 995 The grete clamour and the waymentynge 136
KnT 997 Of the bodies, and the grete honour 138
KnT 1002 Hath Creon slayn and wonne Thebes thus, 144
KnT 1004 And dide with al the contree as hym leste. 146
KnT 1006 Hem for to strepe of harneys and of wede, 148
KnT 1007 The pilours diden bisynesse and cure 148
KnT 1008 After the bataille and disconfiture. 150
KnT 1009 And so bifel that in the taas they founde, 150
KnT 1011 Two yonge knyghtes liggynge by and by, 152
KnT 1014 And that oother knyght highte Palamon. 156
KnT 1016 But by hir cote-armures and by hir gere 158
KnT 1019 Of Thebes, and of sustren two yborn. 160
KnT 1021 And han hem caried softe unto the tente 162
KnT 1022 Of Theseus; and he ful soone hem sente 164
KnT 1025 And whan this worthy duc hath thus ydon, 166
KnT 1026 He took his hoost, and hoom he rit anon 168
KnT 1028 And ther he lyveth in joye and in honour 170
KnT 1028 And ther he lyveth in joye and in honour 170
KnT 1030 And in a tour, in angwissh and in wo, 172
KnT 1030 And in a tour, in angwissh and in wo, 172
KnT 1031 This Palamon and his felawe Arcite 172
KnT 1033 This passeth yeer by yeer and day by day, 174
KnT 1037 And fressher than the May with floures newe -- 178
KnT 1041 She was arisen and al redy dight, 182
KnT 1044 And maketh it out of his slep to sterte, 186
KnT 1045 And seith " Arys, and do thyn observaunce. " 186
KnT 1045 And seith " Arys, and do thyn observaunce. " 186
KnT 1047 To doon honour to May, and for to ryse. 188
KnT 1051 And in the gardyn, at the sonne upriste, 192
KnT 1052 She walketh up and doun, and as hire liste 194
KnT 1052 She walketh up and doun, and as hire liste 194
KnT 1053 She gadereth floures, party white and rede, 194
KnT 1055 And as an aungel hevenysshly she soong. 196
KnT 1056 The grete tour, that was so thikke and stroong, 198
KnT 1059 Of which I tolde yow and tellen shal), 200
KnT 1062 Bright was the sonne and cleer that morwenynge, 204
KnT 1063 And Palamoun, this woful prisoner, 204
KnT 1065 Was risen and romed in a chambre an heigh, 206
KnT 1067 And eek the gardyn, ful of braunches grene, 208
KnT 1069 Was in hire walk, and romed up and doun. 210
KnT 1069 Was in hire walk, and romed up and doun. 210
KnT 1071 Goth in the chambre romynge to and fro 212
KnT 1072 And to hymself compleynynge of his wo. 214
KnT 1074 And so bifel, by aventure or cas, 216
KnT 1076 Of iren greet and square as any sparre, 218
KnT 1078 And therwithal he bleynte and cride, " A! " 220
KnT 1078 And therwithal he bleynte and cride, " A! " 220
KnT 1080 And with that cry Arcite anon up sterte 222
KnT 1081 And seyde, " Cosyn myn, what eyleth thee, 222
KnT 1082 That art so pale and deedly on to see? 224
KnT 1091 We moste endure it; this is the short and playn. " 232
KnT 1092 This Palamon answerde and seyde agayn, 234
KnT 1099 Yond in the gardyn romen to and fro 240
KnT 1100 Is cause of al my criyng and my wo. 242
KnT 1103 And therwithal on knees doun he fil, 244
KnT 1104 And seyde, " Venus, if it be thy wil 246
KnT 1108 And if so be my destynee be shapen 250
KnT 1112 And with that word Arcite gan espye 254
KnT 1113 Wher as this lady romed to and fro, 254
KnT 1114 And with that sighte hir beautee hurte hym so, 256
KnT 1117 And with a sigh he seyde pitously, 258
KnT 1120 And but I have hir mercy and hir grace, 262
KnT 1120 And but I have hir mercy and hir grace, 262
KnT 1124 Dispitously he looked and answerde, 266
KnT 1131 To me, that am thy cosyn and thy brother 272
KnT 1132 Ysworn ful depe, and ech of us til oother, 274
KnT 1139 This was thyn ooth, and myn also, certeyn; 280
KnT 1142 And now thow woldest falsly been aboute 284
KnT 1143 To love my lady, whom I love and serve, 284
KnT 1144 And evere shal til that myn herte sterve. 286
KnT 1146 I loved hire first, and tolde thee my wo 288
KnT 1147 As to my conseil and my brother sworn 288
KnT 1154 And thou art fals, I telle thee outrely, 296
KnT 1159 And myn is love as to a creature; 300
KnT 1161 As to my cosyn and my brother sworn. 302
KnT 1167 And therfore positif lawe and swich decree 308
KnT 1167 And therfore positif lawe and swich decree 308
KnT 1172 And eek it is nat likly al thy lyf 314
KnT 1175 That thou and I be dampned to prisoun 316
KnT 1178 They foughte al day, and yet hir part was noon. 320
KnT 1180 And baar awey the boon bitwixe hem bothe. 322
KnT 1181 And therfore, at the kynges court, my brother, 322
KnT 1183 Love, if thee list, for I love and ay shal; 324
KnT 1184 And soothly, leeve brother, this is al. 326
KnT 1186 And everich of us take his aventure. " 328
KnT 1187 Greet was the strif and long bitwix hem tweye, 328
KnT 1195 And for to pleye as he was wont to do; 336
KnT 1197 And he loved hym als tendrely agayn. 338
KnT 1200 His felawe wente and soughte hym doun in helle -- 342
KnT 1203 And hadde hym knowe at Thebes yeer by yere, 344
KnT 1204 And finally at requeste and preyere 346
KnT 1204 And finally at requeste and preyere 346
KnT 1210 Bitwixen Theseus and hym Arcite: 352
KnT 1214 And he were caught, it was acorded thus, 356
KnT 1217 But taketh his leve, and homward he him spedde. 358
KnT 1230 Thanne hadde I been in blisse and nat in wo. 372
KnT 1239 That hast the sighte of hire, and I th' absence. 380
KnT 1241 And art a knyght, a worthy and an able, 382
KnT 1241 And art a knyght, a worthy and an able, 382
KnT 1244 But I, that am exiled and bareyne 386
KnT 1245 Of alle grace, and in so greet dispeir 386
KnT 1249 Wel oughte I sterve in wanhope and distresse. 390
KnT 1250 Farwel my lif, my lust, and my gladnesse! 392
KnT 1257 And som man wolde out of his prisoun fayn, 398
KnT 1264 And to a dronke man the wey is slider. 406
KnT 1265 And certes, in this world so faren we; 406
KnT 1268 Thus may we seyen alle, and namely I, 410
KnT 1269 That wende and hadde a greet opinioun 410
KnT 1271 Thanne hadde I been in joye and parfit heele, 412
KnT 1278 Resouneth of his youlyng and clamour. 420
KnT 1284 And of my wo thow yevest litel charge. 426
KnT 1285 Thou mayst, syn thou hast wisdom and manhede, 426
KnT 1287 And make a werre so sharp on this citee 428
KnT 1289 Thow mayst have hire to lady and to wyf 430
KnT 1293 And art a lord, greet is thyn avauntage 434
KnT 1295 For I moot wepe and wayle, whil I lyve, 436
KnT 1297 And eek with peyne that love me yeveth also, 438
KnT 1298 That doubleth al my torment and my wo. " 440
KnT 1300 Withinne his brest, and hente him by the herte 442
KnT 1302 The boxtree or the asshen dede and colde. 444
KnT 1305 And writen in the table of atthamaunt 446
KnT 1306 Youre parlement and youre eterne graunt, 448
KnT 1310 And dwelleth eek in prison and arreest, 452
KnT 1310 And dwelleth eek in prison and arreest, 452
KnT 1311 And hath siknesse and greet adversitee, 452
KnT 1311 And hath siknesse and greet adversitee, 452
KnT 1312 And ofte tymes giltelees, pardee. 454
KnT 1315 And yet encresseth this al my penaunce, 456
KnT 1319 And whan a beest is deed he hath no peyne; 460
KnT 1320 But man after his deeth moot wepe and pleyne, 462
KnT 1321 Though in this world he have care and wo. 462
KnT 1327 Goon at his large, and where hym list may turne. 468
KnT 1329 And eek thurgh Juno, jalous and eek wood, 470
KnT 1329 And eek thurgh Juno, jalous and eek wood, 470
KnT 1332 And Venus sleeth me on that oother syde 474
KnT 1333 For jalousie and fere of hym Arcite. " 474
KnT 1335 And lete hym in his prisoun stille dwelle, 476
KnT 1336 And of Arcita forth I wol yow telle. 478
KnT 1337 The somer passeth, and the nyghtes longe 478
KnT 1339 Bothe of the lovere and the prisoner. 480
KnT 1343 In cheynes and in fettres to been deed; 484
KnT 1344 And Arcite is exiled upon his heed 486
KnT 1356 Ful ofte a day he swelte and seyde " Allas! " 498
KnT 1358 And shortly to concluden al his wo, 500
KnT 1362 That lene he wex and drye as is a shaft; 504
KnT 1363 His eyen holwe and grisly to biholde, 504
KnT 1364 His hewe falow and pale as asshen colde, 506
KnT 1365 And solitarie he was and evere allone, 506
KnT 1365 And solitarie he was and evere allone, 506
KnT 1366 And waillynge al the nyght, makynge his mone; 508
KnT 1367 And if he herde song or instrument, 508
KnT 1369 So feble eek were his spiritz, and so lowe, 510
KnT 1370 And chaunged so, that no man koude knowe 512
KnT 1372 And in his geere for al the world he ferde 514
KnT 1377 And shortly, turned was al up so doun 518
KnT 1378 Bothe habit and eek disposicioun 520
KnT 1382 This crueel torment and this peyne and wo, 524
KnT 1382 This crueel torment and this peyne and wo, 524
KnT 1386 Biforn hym stood and bad hym to be murie. 528
KnT 1391 And seyde hym thus: " To Atthenes shaltou wende, 532
KnT 1393 And with that word Arcite wook and sterte. 534
KnT 1393 And with that word Arcite wook and sterte. 534
KnT 1397 To se my lady, that I love and serve. 538
KnT 1399 And with that word he caughte a greet mirour, 540
KnT 1400 And saugh that chaunged was al his colour, 542
KnT 1401 And saugh his visage al in another kynde. 542
KnT 1402 And right anon it ran hym in his mynde, 544
KnT 1407 And seen his lady wel ny day by day. 548
KnT 1408 And right anon he chaunged his array, 550
KnT 1409 And cladde hym as a povre laborer, 550
KnT 1410 And al allone, save oonly a squier 552
KnT 1411 That knew his privetee and al his cas, 552
KnT 1414 And to the court he wente upon a day, 556
KnT 1415 And at the gate he profreth his servyse 556
KnT 1416 To drugge and drawe, what so men wol devyse. 558
KnT 1417 And shortly of this matere for to seyn, 558
KnT 1420 For he was wys and koude soone espye, 562
KnT 1422 Wel koude he hewen wode, and water bere, 564
KnT 1423 For he was yong and myghty for the nones, 564
KnT 1424 And therto he was long and big of bones 566
KnT 1424 And therto he was long and big of bones 566
KnT 1428 And Philostrate he seyde that he highte. 570
KnT 1435 And putten hym in worshipful servyse, 576
KnT 1437 And thus withinne a while his name is spronge, 578
KnT 1438 Bothe of his dedes and his goode tonge, 580
KnT 1441 And gaf hym gold to mayntene his degree. 582
KnT 1442 And eek men broghte hym out of his contree, 584
KnT 1444 But honestly and slyly he it spente, 586
KnT 1446 And thre yeer in this wise his lif he ladde, 588
KnT 1447 And bar hym so, in pees and eek in werre, 588
KnT 1447 And bar hym so, in pees and eek in werre, 588
KnT 1449 And in this blisse lete I now Arcite, 590
KnT 1450 And speke I wole of Palamon a lite. 592
KnT 1451 In derknesse and horrible and strong prisoun 592
KnT 1451 In derknesse and horrible and strong prisoun 592
KnT 1453 Forpyned, what for wo and for distresse. 594
KnT 1454 Who feeleth double soor and hevynesse 596
KnT 1457 And eek therto he is a prisoner 598
KnT 1469 And fleeth the citee faste as he may go. 610
KnT 1472 With nercotikes and opie of Thebes fyn, 614
KnT 1475 And thus he fleeth as faste as evere he may. 616
KnT 1476 The nyght was short and faste by the day 618
KnT 1478 And til a grove faste ther bisyde 620
KnT 1482 And in the nyght thanne wolde he take his way 624
KnT 1485 And shortly, outher he wolde lese his lif 626
KnT 1487 This is th' effect and his entente pleyn. 628
KnT 1493 And firy Phebus riseth up so bright 634
KnT 1495 And with his stremes dryeth in the greves 636
KnT 1497 And Arcita, that in the court roial 638
KnT 1499 Is risen and looketh on the myrie day. 640
KnT 1500 And for to doon his observaunce to May, 642
KnT 1505 And to the grove of which that I yow tolde 646
KnT 1509 And loude he song ayeyn the sonne shene: 650
KnT 1510 " May, with alle thy floures and thy grene, 652
KnT 1513 And from his courser, with a lusty herte, 654
KnT 1515 And in a path he rometh up and doun, 656
KnT 1515 And in a path he rometh up and doun, 656
KnT 1522 That " feeld hath eyen and the wode hath eres. " 664
KnT 1529 And songen al the roundel lustily, 670
KnT 1541 And sette hym doun withouten any moore. 682
KnT 1546 The blood roial of Cadme and Amphioun -- 688
KnT 1549 And of the citee first was crouned kyng. 690
KnT 1550 Of his lynage am I and his ofspryng 692
KnT 1552 And now I am so caytyf and so thral, 694
KnT 1552 And now I am so caytyf and so thral, 694
KnT 1555 And yet dooth Juno me wel moore shame, 696
KnT 1561 Save oonly me and wrecched Palamoun, 702
KnT 1563 And over al this, to sleen me outrely 704
KnT 1572 And with that word he fil doun in a traunce 714
KnT 1573 A longe tyme, and after he up sterte. 714
KnT 1577 And whan that he had herd Arcites tale, 718
KnT 1578 As he were wood, with face deed and pale, 720
KnT 1580 And seide: " Arcite, false traytour wikke, 722
KnT 1582 For whom that I have al this peyne and wo, 724
KnT 1583 And art my blood, and to my conseil sworn, 724
KnT 1583 And art my blood, and to my conseil sworn, 724
KnT 1585 And hast byjaped heere duc Theseus, 726
KnT 1586 And falsly chaunged hast thy name thus! 728
KnT 1589 But I wol love hire oonly and namo; 730
KnT 1591 And though that I no wepene have in this place, 732
KnT 1597 Whan he hym knew, and hadde his tale herd, 738
KnT 1599 And seyde thus: " By God that sit above, 740
KnT 1600 Nere it that thou art sik and wood for love, 742
KnT 1601 And eek that thow no wepne hast in this place, 742
KnT 1604 For I defye the seurete and the bond 746
KnT 1607 And I wol love hire maugree al thy myght! 748
KnT 1609 And wilnest to darreyne hire by bataille, 750
KnT 1613 And bryngen harneys right ynough for thee; 754
KnT 1614 And ches the beste, and leef the worste for me. 756
KnT 1614 And ches the beste, and leef the worste for me. 756
KnT 1615 And mete and drynke this nyght wol I brynge 756
KnT 1615 And mete and drynke this nyght wol I brynge 756
KnT 1616 Ynough for thee, and clothes for thy beddynge. 758
KnT 1617 And if so be that thou my lady wynne, 758
KnT 1618 And sle me in this wode ther I am inne, 760
KnT 1621 And thus they been departed til amorwe, 762
KnT 1627 Wel fynden that Arcite and Palamoun. 768
KnT 1629 And on the morwe, er it were dayes light, 770
KnT 1631 Bothe suffisaunt and mete to darreyne 772
KnT 1633 And on his hors, allone as he was born, 774
KnT 1635 And in the grove, at tyme and place yset, 776
KnT 1635 And in the grove, at tyme and place yset, 776
KnT 1636 This Arcite and this Palamon ben met. 778
KnT 1641 And hereth hym come russhyng in the greves, 782
KnT 1642 And breketh bothe bowes and the leves, 784
KnT 1642 And breketh bothe bowes and the leves, 784
KnT 1643 And thynketh, " Heere cometh my mortal enemy! 784
KnT 1653 And after that, with sharpe speres stronge 794
KnT 1657 And as a crueel tigre was Arcite; 798
KnT 1661 And in this wise I lete hem fightyng dwelle, 802
KnT 1662 And forth I wole of Theseus yow telle. 804
KnT 1675 And namely at the grete hert in May, 816
KnT 1677 That he nys clad, and redy for to ryde 818
KnT 1678 With hunte and horn and houndes hym bisyde. 820
KnT 1678 With hunte and horn and houndes hym bisyde. 820
KnT 1680 That it is al his joye and appetit 822
KnT 1684 And Theseus with alle joye and blis, 826
KnT 1684 And Theseus with alle joye and blis, 826
KnT 1686 And Emelye, clothed al in grene, 828
KnT 1688 And to the grove that stood ful faste by, 830
KnT 1691 And to the launde he rideth hym ful right, 832
KnT 1693 And over a brook, and so forth on his weye. 834
KnT 1693 And over a brook, and so forth on his weye. 834
KnT 1696 And whan this duc was come unto the launde, 838
KnT 1697 Under the sonne he looketh, and anon 838
KnT 1698 He was war of Arcite and Palamon, 840
KnT 1700 The brighte swerdes wenten to and fro 842
KnT 1705 And at a stert he was bitwix hem two, 846
KnT 1706 And pulled out a swerd and cride, " Hoo! 848
KnT 1706 And pulled out a swerd and cride, " Hoo! 848
KnT 1715 And seyde, " Sire, what nedeth wordes mo? 856
KnT 1719 And as thou art a rightful lord and juge, 860
KnT 1719 And as thou art a rightful lord and juge, 860
KnT 1728 And seyde that he highte Philostrate. 870
KnT 1730 And thou hast maked hym thy chief squier; 872
KnT 1731 And this is he that loveth Emelye. 872
KnT 1736 I am thy mortal foo, and it am I 878
KnT 1739 Wherfore I axe deeth and my juwise; 880
KnT 1743 And seyde, " This is a short conclusioun. 884
KnT 1745 Hath dampned yow, and I wol it recorde; 886
KnT 1749 Gan for to wepe, and so dide Emelye, 890
KnT 1750 And alle the ladyes in the compaignye. 892
KnT 1754 And no thyng but for love was this debaat; 896
KnT 1755 And saugh hir blody woundes wyde and soore, 896
KnT 1755 And saugh hir blody woundes wyde and soore, 896
KnT 1756 And alle crieden, bothe lasse and moore, 898
KnT 1756 And alle crieden, bothe lasse and moore, 898
KnT 1758 And on hir bare knees adoun they falle 900
KnT 1759 And wolde have kist his feet ther as he stood; 900
KnT 1762 And though he first for ire quook and sterte, 904
KnT 1762 And though he first for ire quook and sterte, 904
KnT 1764 The trespas of hem bothe, and eek the cause, 906
KnT 1765 And although that his ire hir gilt accused, 906
KnT 1769 And eek delivere hymself out of prisoun. 910
KnT 1770 And eek his herte hadde compassioun 912
KnT 1772 And in his gentil herte he thoughte anon, 914
KnT 1773 And softe unto hymself he seyde, " Fy 914
KnT 1775 But been a leon, bothe in word and dede, 916
KnT 1776 To hem that been in repentaunce and drede, 918
KnT 1781 But weyeth pride and humblesse after oon. " 922
KnT 1782 And shortly, whan his ire is thus agoon, 924
KnT 1784 And spak thise same wordes al on highte: 926
KnT 1786 How myghty and how greet a lord is he! 928
KnT 1791 Lo heere this Arcite and this Palamoun, 932
KnT 1793 And myghte han lyved in Thebes roially, 934
KnT 1794 And witen I am hir mortal enemy, 936
KnT 1795 And that hir deth lith in my myght also, 936
KnT 1796 And yet hath love, maugree hir eyen two, 938
KnT 1803 Hir wages and hir fees for hir servyse! 944
KnT 1804 And yet they wenen for to been ful wyse 946
KnT 1811 But all moot ben assayed, hoot and coold; 952
KnT 1815 And therfore, syn I knowe of loves peyne 956
KnT 1816 And woot hou soore it kan a man distreyne, 958
KnT 1820 And eek of Emelye, my suster deere. 962
KnT 1821 And ye shul bothe anon unto me swere 962
KnT 1826 And they hym sworen his axyng faire and weel, 968
KnT 1826 And they hym sworen his axyng faire and weel, 968
KnT 1827 And hym of lordshipe and of mercy preyde, 968
KnT 1827 And hym of lordshipe and of mercy preyde, 968
KnT 1828 And he hem graunteth grace, and thus he seyde: 970
KnT 1828 And he hem graunteth grace, and thus he seyde: 970
KnT 1829 " To speke of roial lynage and richesse, 970
KnT 1834 For whom ye have this strif and jalousye -- 976
KnT 1841 And forthy I yow putte in this degree, 982
KnT 1843 As hym is shape, and herkneth in what wyse; 984
KnT 1850 And this day fifty wykes, fer ne ner, 992
KnT 1854 And this bihote I yow withouten faille, 996
KnT 1855 Upon my trouthe, and as I am a knyght, 996
KnT 1863 And God so wisly on my soule rewe 1004
KnT 1864 As I shal evene juge been and trewe. 1006
KnT 1867 And if yow thynketh this is weel ysayd, 1008
KnT 1868 Seyeth youre avys, and holdeth you apayd. 1010
KnT 1869 This is youre ende and youre conclusioun. " 1010
KnT 1876 And thonked hym with al hir herte and myght, 1018
KnT 1876 And thonked hym with al hir herte and myght, 1018
KnT 1877 And namely the Thebans often sithe. 1018
KnT 1878 And thus with good hope and with herte blithe 1020
KnT 1878 And thus with good hope and with herte blithe 1020
KnT 1879 They taken hir leve, and homward gonne they ride 1020
KnT 1888 Walled of stoon, and dyched al withoute. 1030
KnT 1895 And shortly to concluden, swich a place 1036
KnT 1900 That Theseus ne yaf him mete and wages 1042
KnT 1901 The theatre for to maken and devyse. 1042
KnT 1902 And for to doon his ryte and sacrifise, 1044
KnT 1902 And for to doon his ryte and sacrifise, 1044
KnT 1905 Doon make an auter and an oratorie; 1046
KnT 1906 And on the gate westward, in memorie 1048
KnT 1909 And northward, in a touret on the wal, 1050
KnT 1910 Of alabastre whit and reed coral, 1052
KnT 1915 The noble kervyng and the portreitures, 1056
KnT 1916 The shap, the contenaunce, and the figures 1058
KnT 1920 The broken slepes, and the sikes colde, 1062
KnT 1921 The sacred teeris, and the waymentynge, 1062
KnT 1925 Plesaunce and Hope, Desir, Foolhardynesse, 1066
KnT 1926 Beautee and Youthe, Bauderie, Richesse, 1068
KnT 1927 Charmes and Force, Lesynges, Flaterye, 1068
KnT 1928 Despense, Bisynesse, and Jalousye, 1070
KnT 1930 And a cokkow sittynge on hir hand; 1072
KnT 1932 Lust and array, and alle the circumstaunces 1074
KnT 1932 Lust and array, and alle the circumstaunces 1074
KnT 1933 Of love, which that I rekned and rekne shal, 1074
KnT 1935 And mo than I kan make of mencioun. 1076
KnT 1939 With al the gardyn and the lustynesse. 1080
KnT 1944 Th' enchauntementz of Medea and Circes -- 1086
KnT 1954 And though I koude rekene a thousand mo. 1096
KnT 1957 And fro the navele doun al covered was 1098
KnT 1958 With wawes grene, and brighte as any glas. 1100
KnT 1960 And on hir heed, ful semely for to se, 1102
KnT 1961 A rose gerland, fressh and wel smellynge; 1102
KnT 1965 And blynd he was, as it is often seene; 1106
KnT 1966 A bowe he bar and arwes brighte and kene. 1108
KnT 1966 A bowe he bar and arwes brighte and kene. 1108
KnT 1970 Al peynted was the wal, in lengthe and brede, 1112
KnT 1978 Of stubbes sharpe and hidouse to biholde, 1120
KnT 1981 And dounward from an hille, under a bente, 1122
KnT 1984 Was long and streit, and gastly for to see. 1126
KnT 1984 Was long and streit, and gastly for to see. 1126
KnT 1985 And therout came a rage and swich a veze 1126
KnT 1985 And therout came a rage and swich a veze 1126
KnT 1991 Yclenched overthwart and endelong 1132
KnT 1992 With iren tough; and for to make it strong, 1134
KnT 1994 Was tonne-greet, of iren bright and shene. 1136
KnT 1996 Of Felonye, and al the compassyng; 1138
KnT 1998 The pykepurs, and eek the pale Drede; 1140
KnT 2003 Contek, with blody knyf and sharp manace. 1144
KnT 2010 With disconfort and sory contenaunce. 1152
KnT 2012 Armed Compleint, Outhees, and fiers Outrage; 1154
KnT 2014 A thousand slayn, and nat of qualm ystorve; 1156
KnT 2025 The barbour, and the bocher, and the smyth, 1166
KnT 2025 The barbour, and the bocher, and the smyth, 1166
KnT 2027 And al above, depeynted in a tour, 1168
KnT 2032 Of grete Nero, and of Antonius; 1174
KnT 2042 Armed, and looked grym as he were wood; 1184
KnT 2043 And over his heed ther shynen two figures 1184
KnT 2048 With eyen rede, and of a man he eet; 1190
KnT 2050 In redoutynge of Mars and of his glorie. 1192
KnT 2054 Depeynted been the walles up and doun 1196
KnT 2055 Of huntyng and of shamefast chastitee. 1196
KnT 2059 And after was she maad the loode-sterre. 1200
KnT 2068 And freeten hym, for that they knewe hym naught. 1210
KnT 2071 And Meleagre, and many another mo, 1212
KnT 2071 And Meleagre, and many another mo, 1212
KnT 2072 For which Dyane wroghte hym care and wo. 1214
KnT 2077 And undernethe hir feet she hadde a moone -- 1218
KnT 2078 Wexynge it was and sholde wanye soone. 1220
KnT 2080 With bowe in honde and arwes in a cas. 1222
KnT 2086 And seyde, " Help, for thou mayst best of alle! " 1228
KnT 2089 Now been thise lystes maad, and Theseus, 1230
KnT 2091 The temples and the theatre every deel, 1232
KnT 2094 And speke of Palamon and of Arcite. 1236
KnT 2094 And speke of Palamon and of Arcite. 1236
KnT 2098 And til Atthenes, hir covenant for to holde, 1240
KnT 2101 And sikerly ther trowed many a man 1242
KnT 2107 And wolde, his thankes, han a passant name, 1248
KnT 2109 And wel was hym that therto chosen was, 1250
KnT 2112 That loveth paramours and hath his myght, 1254
KnT 2117 And right so ferden they with Palamon. 1258
KnT 2120 And in a brestplate and a light gypoun; 1262
KnT 2120 And in a brestplate and a light gypoun; 1262
KnT 2121 And som wol have a paire plates large; 1262
KnT 2122 And som wol have a Pruce sheeld or a targe; 1264
KnT 2124 And have an ax, and som a mace of steel -- 1266
KnT 2124 And have an ax, and som a mace of steel -- 1266
KnT 2130 Blak was his berd, and manly was his face; 1272
KnT 2132 They gloweden bitwixen yelow and reed, 1274
KnT 2133 And lik a grifphon looked he aboute, 1274
KnT 2135 His lymes grete, his brawnes harde and stronge, 1276
KnT 2136 His shuldres brode, his armes rounde and longe; 1278
KnT 2137 And as the gyse was in his contree, 1278
KnT 2141 With nayles yelewe and brighte as any gold, 1282
KnT 2147 Of fyne rubyes and of dyamauntz. 1288
KnT 2149 Twenty and mo, as grete as any steer, 1290
KnT 2151 And folwed hym with mosel faste ybounde, 1292
KnT 2152 Colered of gold, and tourettes fyled rounde. 1294
KnT 2154 Armed ful wel, with hertes stierne and stoute. 1296
KnT 2161 Couched with perles white and rounde and grete; 1302
KnT 2161 Couched with perles white and rounde and grete; 1302
KnT 2166 And that was yelow, and glytered as the sonne. 1308
KnT 2166 And that was yelow, and glytered as the sonne. 1308
KnT 2170 Bitwixen yelow and somdel blak ymeynd; 1312
KnT 2171 And as a leon he his lookyng caste. 1312
KnT 2172 Of fyve and twenty yeer his age I caste. 1314
KnT 2176 A gerland, fressh and lusty for to sene. 1318
KnT 2184 For love and for encrees of chivalrye. 1326
KnT 2186 Ful many a tame leon and leopart. 1328
KnT 2187 And in this wise thise lordes, alle and some, 1328
KnT 2187 And in this wise thise lordes, alle and some, 1328
KnT 2189 Aboute pryme, and in the toun alight. 1330
KnT 2192 And inned hem, everich at his degree, 1334
KnT 2193 He festeth hem, and dooth so greet labour 1334
KnT 2194 To esen hem and doon hem al honour 1336
KnT 2198 The grete yiftes to the meeste and leeste, 1340
KnT 2202 Or which of hem kan dauncen best and synge, 1344
KnT 2208 Now cometh the point, and herkneth if yow leste. 1350
KnT 2212 Yet song the larke) and Palamon right tho 1354
KnT 2213 With hooly herte and with an heigh corage, 1354
KnT 2216 I mene Venus, honurable and digne. 1358
KnT 2217 And in hir houre he walketh forth a pas 1358
KnT 2219 And doun he kneleth, and with humble cheere 1360
KnT 2219 And doun he kneleth, and with humble cheere 1360
KnT 2220 And herte soor he seyde as ye shal heere: 1362
KnT 2222 Doughter to Jove and spouse of Vulcanus, 1364
KnT 2226 And taak myn humble preyere at thyn herte. 1368
KnT 2232 My thought and seest what harmes that I feele!' 1374
KnT 2233 Considere al this and rewe upon my soore, 1374
KnT 2236 And holden werre alwey with chastitee. 1378
KnT 2241 Of pris of armes blowen up and doun; 1382
KnT 2243 Of Emelye, and dye in thy servyse. 1384
KnT 2244 Fynd thow the manere hou and in what wyse: 1386
KnT 2252 And on thyn auter, where I ride or go, 1394
KnT 2253 I wol doon sacrifice and fires beete. 1394
KnT 2254 And if ye wol nat so, my lady sweete, 1396
KnT 2259 This is th' effect and ende of my preyere: 1400
KnT 2262 His sacrifice he dide, and that anon, 1404
KnT 2266 And made a signe, wherby that he took 1408
KnT 2270 And with glad herte he wente hym hoom ful soone. 1412
KnT 2273 Up roos the sonne, and up roos Emelye 1414
KnT 2274 And to the temple of Dyane gan hye. 1416
KnT 2277 Th' encens, the clothes, and the remenant al 1418
KnT 2286 And yet it were a game to heeren al. 1428
KnT 2291 Upon hir heed was set ful fair and meete. 1432
KnT 2293 And dide hir thynges, as men may biholde 1434
KnT 2294 In Stace of Thebes and thise bookes olde. 1436
KnT 2298 To whom bothe hevene and erthe and see is sene, 1440
KnT 2298 To whom bothe hevene and erthe and see is sene, 1440
KnT 2299 Queene of the regne of Pluto derk and lowe, 1440
KnT 2301 Ful many a yeer, and woost what I desire, 1442
KnT 2302 As keepe me fro thy vengeaunce and thyn ire, 1444
KnT 2308 A mayde, and love huntynge and venerye, 1450
KnT 2308 A mayde, and love huntynge and venerye, 1450
KnT 2309 And for to walken in the wodes wilde, 1450
KnT 2310 And noght to ben a wyf and be with childe. 1452
KnT 2310 And noght to ben a wyf and be with childe. 1452
KnT 2312 Now help me, lady, sith ye may and kan, 1454
KnT 2314 And Palamon, that hath swich love to me, 1456
KnT 2315 And eek Arcite, that loveth me so soore, 1456
KnT 2317 As sende love and pees bitwixe hem two, 1458
KnT 2318 And fro me turne awey hir hertes so 1460
KnT 2319 That al hire hoote love and hir desir, 1460
KnT 2320 And al hir bisy torment, and hir fir 1462
KnT 2320 And al hir bisy torment, and hir fir 1462
KnT 2322 And if so be thou wolt nat do me grace, 1464
KnT 2328 Syn thou art mayde and kepere of us alle, 1470
KnT 2329 My maydenhede thou kepe and wel conserve, 1470
KnT 2330 And whil I lyve, a mayde I wol thee serve. " 1472
KnT 2335 And quyked agayn, and after that anon 1476
KnT 2335 And quyked agayn, and after that anon 1476
KnT 2336 That oother fyr was queynt and al agon; 1478
KnT 2337 And as it queynte it made a whistelynge, 1478
KnT 2339 And at the brondes ende out ran anon 1480
KnT 2342 That she was wel ny mad and gan to crye, 1484
KnT 2345 And weep that it was pitee for to heere. 1486
KnT 2346 And therwithal Dyane gan appeere, 1488
KnT 2348 And seyde, " Doghter, stynt thyn hevynesse. 1490
KnT 2350 And by eterne word writen and confermed, 1492
KnT 2350 And by eterne word writen and confermed, 1492
KnT 2352 That han for thee so muchel care and wo, 1494
KnT 2358 And with that word, the arwes in the caas 1500
KnT 2359 Of the goddesse clateren faste and rynge, 1500
KnT 2360 And forth she wente and made a vanysshynge; 1502
KnT 2360 And forth she wente and made a vanysshynge; 1502
KnT 2362 And seyde, " What amounteth this, allas? 1504
KnT 2364 Dyane, and in thy disposicioun. " 1506
KnT 2365 And hoom she goth anon the nexte weye. 1506
KnT 2371 With pitous herte and heigh devocioun, 1512
KnT 2374 Of Trace honoured art and lord yholde, 1516
KnT 2375 And hast in every regne and every lond 1516
KnT 2375 And hast in every regne and every lond 1516
KnT 2377 And hem fortunest as thee lyst devyse, 1518
KnT 2380 And that my myght be worthy for to serve 1522
KnT 2383 For thilke peyne and thilke hoote fir 1524
KnT 2387 And haddest hire in armes at thy wille -- 1528
KnT 2390 And foond thee liggynge by his wyf, allas! -- 1532
KnT 2393 I am yong and unkonnynge, as thow woost, 1534
KnT 2394 And, as I trowe, with love offended moost 1536
KnT 2398 And wel I woot, er she me mercy heete, 1540
KnT 2400 And wel I woot, withouten help or grace 1542
KnT 2405 And do that I tomorwe have victorie. 1546
KnT 2406 Myn be the travaille, and thyn be the glorie! 1548
KnT 2408 Of any place, and alwey moost labouren 1550
KnT 2409 In thy plesaunce and in thy craftes stronge, 1550
KnT 2410 And in thy temple I wol my baner honge 1552
KnT 2411 And alle the armes of my compaignye, 1552
KnT 2412 And everemo, unto that day I dye, 1554
KnT 2414 And eek to this avow I wol me bynde: 1556
KnT 2418 And ben thy trewe servant whil I lyve. 1560
KnT 2423 And eek the dores, clatereden ful faste, 1564
KnT 2428 And Arcita anon his hand up haf, 1570
KnT 2429 And moore encens into the fyr he caste, 1570
KnT 2430 With othere rytes mo; and atte laste 1572
KnT 2432 And with that soun he herde a murmurynge 1574
KnT 2433 Ful lowe and dym, and seyde thus, " Victorie! " 1574
KnT 2433 Ful lowe and dym, and seyde thus, " Victorie! " 1574
KnT 2434 For which he yaf to Mars honour and glorie. 1576
KnT 2435 And thus with joye and hope wel to fare 1576
KnT 2435 And thus with joye and hope wel to fare 1576
KnT 2438 And right anon swich strif ther is bigonne, 1580
KnT 2441 And Mars, the stierne god armypotente, 1582
KnT 2448 In elde is bothe wysdom and usage; 1590
KnT 2449 Men may the olde atrenne and noght atrede. 1590
KnT 2450 Saturne anon, to stynten strif and drede, 1592
KnT 2458 Myn is the stranglyng and hangyng by the throte, 1600
KnT 2459 The murmure and the cherles rebellyng, 1600
KnT 2460 The groynynge, and the pryvee empoysonyng; 1602
KnT 2461 I do vengeance and pleyn correccioun, 1602
KnT 2464 The fallynge of the toures and of the walles 1606
KnT 2467 And myne be the maladyes colde, 1608
KnT 2468 The derke tresons, and the castes olde; 1610
KnT 2480 Of Mars, and of Venus, goddesse of love, 1622
KnT 2481 And telle yow as pleynly as I kan 1622
KnT 2484 And eek the lusty seson of that May 1626
KnT 2486 That al that Monday justen they and daunce, 1628
KnT 2487 And spenden it in Venus heigh servyse. 1628
KnT 2491 And on the morwe, whan that day gan sprynge, 1632
KnT 2492 Of hors and harneys noyse and claterynge 1634
KnT 2492 Of hors and harneys noyse and claterynge 1634
KnT 2494 And to the paleys rood ther many a route 1636
KnT 2495 Of lordes upon steedes and palfreys. 1636
KnT 2497 So unkouth and so riche, and wroght so weel 1638
KnT 2497 So unkouth and so riche, and wroght so weel 1638
KnT 2498 Of goldsmythrye, of browdynge, and of steel; 1640
KnT 2499 The sheeldes brighte, testeres, and trappures, 1640
KnT 2502 Knyghtes of retenue, and eek squieres 1644
KnT 2503 Nailynge the speres, and helmes bokelynge; 1644
KnT 2507 Gnawynge, and faste the armurers also 1648
KnT 2508 With fyle and hamer prikynge to and fro; 1650
KnT 2508 With fyle and hamer prikynge to and fro; 1650
KnT 2509 Yemen on foote, and communes many oon 1650
KnT 2513 The paleys ful of peple up and doun, 1654
KnT 2519 Somme seyde he looked grymme, and he wolde fighte: 1660
KnT 2524 With mynstralcie and noyse that was maked, 1666
KnT 2531 Hym for to seen, and doon heigh reverence, 1672
KnT 2532 And eek to herkne his heste and his sentence. 1674
KnT 2532 And eek to herkne his heste and his sentence. 1674
KnT 2535 And whan he saugh the peple of noyse al stille, 1676
KnT 2551 And he that is at meschief shal be take 1692
KnT 2552 And noght slayn, but be broght unto the stake 1694
KnT 2554 But thider he shal by force, and there abyde. 1696
KnT 2555 And if so falle the chieftayn be take 1696
KnT 2558 God spede you! Gooth forth and ley on faste! 1700
KnT 2559 With long swerd and with mace fighteth youre fille. 1700
KnT 2565 Up goon the trompes and the melodye, 1706
KnT 2566 And to the lystes rit the compaignye, 1708
KnT 2568 Hanged with clooth of gold, and nat with sarge. 1710
KnT 2571 And after rood the queene and Emelye, 1712
KnT 2571 And after rood the queene and Emelye, 1712
KnT 2572 And after that another compaignye 1714
KnT 2573 Of oon and oother, after hir degree. 1714
KnT 2574 And thus they passen thurghout the citee, 1716
KnT 2575 And to the lystes come they by tyme. 1716
KnT 2577 Whan set was Theseus ful riche and hye, 1718
KnT 2578 Ypolita the queene, and Emelye, 1720
KnT 2579 And othere ladys in degrees aboute. 1720
KnT 2581 And westward, thurgh the gates under Marte, 1722
KnT 2582 Arcite, and eek the hondred of his parte, 1724
KnT 2584 And in that selve moment Palamon 1726
KnT 2586 With baner whyt and hardy chiere and face. 1728
KnT 2586 With baner whyt and hardy chiere and face. 1728
KnT 2587 In al the world, to seken up and doun, 1728
KnT 2594 And in two renges faire they hem dresse. 1736
KnT 2597 Tho were the gates shet, and cried was loude: 1738
KnT 2599 The heraudes lefte hir prikyng up and doun; 1740
KnT 2600 Now ryngen trompes loude and clarioun. 1742
KnT 2601 Ther is namoore to seyn, but west and est 1742
KnT 2604 Ther seen men who kan juste and who kan ryde; 1746
KnT 2609 The helmes they tohewen and toshrede; 1750
KnT 2613 Ther stomblen steedes stronge, and doun gooth al, 1754
KnT 2616 And he hym hurtleth with his hors adoun; 1758
KnT 2617 He thurgh the body is hurt and sithen ytake, 1758
KnT 2618 Maugree his heed, and broght unto the stake; 1760
KnT 2621 And some tyme dooth hem Theseus to reste, 1762
KnT 2622 Hem to refresshe and drynken, if hem leste. 1764
KnT 2624 Togydre ymet, and wroght his felawe wo; 1766
KnT 2640 And made his swerd depe in his flessh to byte, 1782
KnT 2641 And by the force of twenty is he take 1782
KnT 2642 Unyolden, and ydrawen to the stake. 1784
KnT 2643 And in the rescus of this Palamoun 1784
KnT 2645 And kyng Emetreus, for al his strengthe, 1786
KnT 2651 By force and eek by composicioun. 1792
KnT 2654 And whan that Theseus hadde seyn this sighte, 1796
KnT 2657 I wol be trewe juge, and no partie. 1798
KnT 2661 For joye of this, so loude and heighe withalle 1802
KnT 2670 And, by myn heed, thow shalt been esed soone. " 1812
KnT 2672 The heraudes, that ful loude yelle and crie, 1814
KnT 2674 But herkneth me, and stynteth noyse a lite, 1816
KnT 2677 And on a courser, for to shewe his face, 1818
KnT 2680 And she agayn hym caste a freendlich ye 1822
KnT 2683 And was al his chiere, as in his herte. 1824
KnT 2687 And leep aside, and foundred as he leep; 1828
KnT 2687 And leep aside, and foundred as he leep; 1828
KnT 2688 And er that Arcite may taken keep, 1830
KnT 2697 And in a bed ybrought ful faire and blyve, 1838
KnT 2697 And in a bed ybrought ful faire and blyve, 1838
KnT 2698 For he was yet in memorie and alyve, 1840
KnT 2699 And alwey criynge after Emelye. 1840
KnT 2702 With alle blisse and greet solempnitee. 1844
KnT 2707 And of another thyng they weren as fayn, 1848
KnT 2709 Al were they soore yhurt, and namely oon, 1850
KnT 2711 To othere woundes and to broken armes 1852
KnT 2712 Somme hadden salves, and somme hadden charmes; 1854
KnT 2713 Fermacies of herbes, and eek save 1854
KnT 2716 Conforteth and honoureth every man, 1858
KnT 2717 And made revel al the longe nyght 1858
KnT 2724 Unyolden, and with twenty knyghtes take, 1866
KnT 2726 And haryed forth by arme, foot, and too, 1868
KnT 2726 And haryed forth by arme, foot, and too, 1868
KnT 2727 And eke his steede dryven forth with staves 1868
KnT 2728 With footmen, bothe yemen and eek knaves -- 1870
KnT 2732 To stynten alle rancour and envye, 1874
KnT 2734 And eyther syde ylik as ootheres brother; 1876
KnT 2735 And yaf hem yiftes after hir degree, 1876
KnT 2736 And fully heeld a feeste dayes three, 1878
KnT 2737 And conveyed the kynges worthily 1878
KnT 2739 And hoom wente every man the righte way. 1880
KnT 2742 But speke of Palamon and of Arcite. 1884
KnT 2743 Swelleth the brest of Arcite, and the soore 1884
KnT 2744 Encreesseth at his herte moore and moore. 1886
KnT 2746 Corrupteth, and is in his bouk ylaft, 1888
KnT 2753 And every lacerte in his brest adoun 1894
KnT 2754 Is shent with venym and corrupcioun. 1896
KnT 2759 And certeinly, ther Nature wol nat wirche, 1900
KnT 2761 This al and som, that Arcita moot dye; 1902
KnT 2763 And Palamon, that was his cosyn deere. 1904
KnT 2772 That I for yow have suffred, and so longe! 1914
KnT 2781 And softe taak me in youre armes tweye, 1922
KnT 2782 For love of God, and herkneth what I seye. 1924
KnT 2784 Had strif and rancour many a day agon 1926
KnT 2785 For love of yow, and for my jalousye. 1926
KnT 2786 And Juppiter so wys my soule gye, 1928
KnT 2790 Wysdom, humblesse, estaat, and heigh kynrede, 1932
KnT 2791 Fredom, and al that longeth to that art -- 1932
KnT 2795 That serveth yow, and wol doon al his lyf. 1936
KnT 2796 And if that evere ye shul ben a wyf, 1938
KnT 2798 And with that word his speche faille gan, 1940
KnT 2801 And yet mooreover, for in his armes two 1942
KnT 2802 The vital strengthe is lost and al ago. 1944
KnT 2804 That dwelled in his herte syk and soore, 1946
KnT 2806 Dusked his eyen two, and failled breeth, 1948
KnT 2809 His spirit chaunged hous and wente ther, 1950
KnT 2817 Shrighte Emelye, and howleth Palamon, 1958
KnT 2818 And Theseus his suster took anon 1960
KnT 2819 Swownynge, and baar hire fro the corps away. 1960
KnT 2821 To tellen how she weep bothe eve and morwe? 1962
KnT 2827 Infinite been the sorwes and the teeres 1968
KnT 2828 Of olde folk and folk of tendre yeeres 1970
KnT 2830 For hym ther wepeth bothe child and man; 1972
KnT 2836 " And haddest gold ynough, and Emelye? " 1978
KnT 2836 " And haddest gold ynough, and Emelye? " 1978
KnT 2840 As he hadde seyn it chaunge bothe up and doun, 1982
KnT 2841 Joye after wo, and wo after gladnesse, 1982
KnT 2842 And shewed hem ensamples and liknesse. 1984
KnT 2842 And shewed hem ensamples and liknesse. 1984
KnT 2848 And we been pilgrymes, passynge to and fro. 1990
KnT 2848 And we been pilgrymes, passynge to and fro. 1990
KnT 2850 And over al this yet seyde he muchel moore 1992
KnT 2856 And eek moost honurable in his degree. 1998
KnT 2857 And at the laste he took conclusioun 1998
KnT 2858 That ther as first Arcite and Palamoun 2000
KnT 2860 That in that selve grove, swoote and grene, 2002
KnT 2862 His compleynte, and for love his hoote fires, 2004
KnT 2865 And leet comande anon to hakke and hewe 2006
KnT 2865 And leet comande anon to hakke and hewe 2006
KnT 2866 The okes olde, and leye hem on a rewe 2008
KnT 2869 And ryde anon at his comandement. 2010
KnT 2870 And after this, Theseus hath ysent 2012
KnT 2871 After a beere, and it al overspradde 2012
KnT 2873 And of the same suyte he cladde Arcite; 2014
KnT 2876 And in his hond a swerd ful bright and kene. 2018
KnT 2876 And in his hond a swerd ful bright and kene. 2018
KnT 2879 And for the peple sholde seen hym alle, 2020
KnT 2881 That roreth of the criyng and the soun. 2022
KnT 2883 With flotery berd and ruggy, asshy heeres, 2024
KnT 2885 And, passynge othere of wepynge, Emelye, 2026
KnT 2888 The moore noble and riche in his degree, 2030
KnT 2891 And covered with the armes of daun Arcite. 2032
KnT 2892 Upon thise steedes, that weren grete and white, 2034
KnT 2896 (Of brend gold was the caas and eek the harneys); 2038
KnT 2897 And riden forth a paas with sorweful cheere 2038
KnT 2901 With slakke paas and eyen rede and wete, 2042
KnT 2901 With slakke paas and eyen rede and wete, 2042
KnT 2903 That sprad was al with blak, and wonder hye 2044
KnT 2906 And on that oother syde duc Theseus, 2048
KnT 2908 Al ful of hony, milk, and blood, and wyn; 2050
KnT 2908 Al ful of hony, milk, and blood, and wyn; 2050
KnT 2910 And after that cam woful Emelye, 2052
KnT 2913 Heigh labour and ful greet apparaillynge 2054
KnT 2914 Was at the service and the fyr-makynge, 2056
KnT 2916 And twenty fadme of brede the armes straughte -- 2058
KnT 2925 Ne hou the goddes ronnen up and doun, 2066
KnT 2927 In which they woneden in reste and pees, 2068
KnT 2928 Nymphes, fawnes and amadrides; 2070
KnT 2929 Ne hou the beestes and the briddes alle 2070
KnT 2934 And thanne with drye stikkes cloven a thre, 2076
KnT 2935 And thanne with grene wode and spicerye, 2076
KnT 2935 And thanne with grene wode and spicerye, 2076
KnT 2936 And thanne with clooth of gold and with perrye, 2078
KnT 2936 And thanne with clooth of gold and with perrye, 2078
KnT 2937 And gerlandes, hangynge with ful many a flour; 2078
KnT 2946 Whan that the fyr was greet and brente faste; 2088
KnT 2947 Ne how somme caste hir sheeld, and somme hir spere, 2088
KnT 2948 And of hire vestimentz, whiche that they were, 2090
KnT 2949 And coppes fulle of wyn, and milk, and blood, 2090
KnT 2949 And coppes fulle of wyn, and milk, and blood, 2090
KnT 2949 And coppes fulle of wyn, and milk, and blood, 2090
KnT 2954 And thries with hir speres claterynge; 2096
KnT 2955 And thries how the ladyes gonne crye; 2096
KnT 2956 And how that lad was homward Emelye; 2098
KnT 2966 And maken of my longe tale an ende. 2108
KnT 2967 By processe and by lengthe of certeyn yeres, 2108
KnT 2968 Al stynted is the moornynge and the teres 2110
KnT 2971 At Atthenes, upon certein pointz and caas; 2112
KnT 2974 And have fully of Thebans obeisaunce. 2116
KnT 2977 Unwist of hym what was the cause and why, 2118
KnT 2981 Whan they were set, and hust was al the place, 2122
KnT 2982 And Theseus abiden hadde a space 2124
KnT 2985 And with a sad visage he siked stille, 2126
KnT 2986 And after that right thus he seyde his wille: 2128
KnT 2989 Greet was th' effect, and heigh was his entente. 2130
KnT 2990 Wel wiste he why, and what thereof he mente, 2132
KnT 2992 The fyr, the eyr, the water, and the lond 2134
KnT 2994 That same Prince and that Moevere, " quod he, 2136
KnT 2996 Certeyne dayes and duracioun 2138
KnT 3004 That thilke Moevere stable is and eterne. 2146
KnT 3009 But of a thyng that parfit is and stable, 2150
KnT 3011 And therfore, of his wise purveiaunce, 2152
KnT 3013 That speces of thynges and progressiouns 2154
KnT 3015 And nat eterne, withouten any lye. 2156
KnT 3016 This maystow understonde and seen at ye. 2158
KnT 3019 And hath so long a lif, as we may see, 2160
KnT 3022 Under oure feet, on which we trede and goon, 2164
KnT 3025 The grete tounes se we wane and wende. 2166
KnT 3027 " Of man and womman seen we wel also 2168
KnT 3036 That is prince and cause of alle thyng, 2178
KnT 3039 And heer-agayns no creature on lyve, 2180
KnT 3043 And take it weel that we may nat eschue, 2184
KnT 3044 And namely that to us alle is due. 2186
KnT 3045 And whoso gruccheth ought, he dooth folye, 2186
KnT 3046 And rebel is to hym that al may gye. 2188
KnT 3047 And certeinly a man hath moost honour 2188
KnT 3048 To dyen in his excellence and flour, 2190
KnT 3051 And gladder oghte his freend been of his deeth, 2192
KnT 3060 Departed is with duetee and honour 2202
KnT 3062 Why grucchen heere his cosyn and his wyf 2204
KnT 3065 That both his soule and eek hemself offende, 2206
KnT 3066 And yet they mowe hir lustes nat amende. 2208
KnT 3069 And thanken Juppiter of al his grace? 2210
KnT 3070 And er that we departen from this place 2212
KnT 3073 And looketh now, wher moost sorwe is herinne, 2214
KnT 3074 Ther wol we first amenden and bigynne. 2216
KnT 3078 That serveth yow with wille, herte, and myght, 2220
KnT 3079 And ever hath doon syn ye first hym knewe, 2220
KnT 3081 And taken hym for housbonde and for lord. 2222
KnT 3081 And taken hym for housbonde and for lord. 2222
KnT 3085 And though he were a povre bacheler, 2226
KnT 3087 And had for yow so greet adversitee, 2228
KnT 3093 Com neer, and taak youre lady by the hond. " 2234
KnT 3096 By al the conseil and the baronage. 2238
KnT 3097 And thus with alle blisse and melodye 2238
KnT 3097 And thus with alle blisse and melodye 2238
KnT 3099 And God, that al this wyde world hath wroght, 2240
KnT 3102 Lyvynge in blisse, in richesse, and in heele, 2244
KnT 3103 And Emelye hym loveth so tendrely, 2244
KnT 3104 And he hire serveth so gentilly, 2246
KnT 3107 Thus endeth Palamon and Emelye; 2248
KnT 3108 And God save al this faire compaignye! Amen. 2250