AND.............89
MancT 108 In al this world, and eek the beste archer.	4
MancT 111 And many another noble worthy dede	6
MancT 114 And syngen that it was a melodie	10
MancT 124 Of honour, and of parfit worthynesse.	20
MancT 132 And taughte it speken, as men teche a jay.	28
MancT 134 And countrefete the speche of every man	30
MancT 138 Syngen so wonder myrily and weel.	34
MancT 141 And nyght and day dide evere his diligence	36
MancT 141 And nyght and day dide evere his diligence	36
MancT 142 Hir for to plese and doon hire reverence,	38
MancT 144 Jalous he was, and wolde have kept hire fayn.	40
MancT 146 And so is every wight in swich degree;	42
MancT 148 A good wyf, that is clene of werk and thoght,	44
MancT 150 And trewely the labour is in vayn	46
MancT 158 And for his manhede and his governaunce,	54
MancT 158 And for his manhede and his governaunce,	54
MancT 163 Taak any bryd, and put it in a cage,	58
MancT 164 And do al thyn entente and thy corage	60
MancT 164 And do al thyn entente and thy corage	60
MancT 165 To fostre it tendrely with mete and drynke	60
MancT 167 And keep it al so clenly as thou may,	62
MancT 170 Levere in a forest that is rude and coold	66
MancT 171 Goon ete wormes and swich wrecchednesse.	66
MancT 175 Lat take a cat, and fostre hym wel with milk	70
MancT 176 And tendre flessh, and make his couche of silk,	72
MancT 176 And tendre flessh, and make his couche of silk,	72
MancT 177 And lat hym seen a mous go by the wal,	72
MancT 178 Anon he weyveth milk and flessh and al,	74
MancT 178 Anon he weyveth milk and flessh and al,	74
MancT 179 And every deyntee that is in that hous,	74
MancT 182 And appetit fleemeth discrecioun.	78
MancT 188 That been untrewe, and nothyng by wommen.	84
MancT 202 Of which ther cometh muchel harm and wo.	98
MancT 203 And so bifel, whan Phebus was absent,	98
MancT 206 Foryeveth it me, and that I yow biseche.	102
MancT 215 And a povre wenche, oother than this --	110
MancT 219 And for that oother is a povre womman,	114
MancT 221 And, God it woot, myn owene deere brother,	116
MancT 224 And an outlawe or a theef erraunt,	120
MancT 229 And brennen hous and hoom, and make al playn,	124
MancT 229 And brennen hous and hoom, and make al playn,	124
MancT 229 And brennen hous and hoom, and make al playn,	124
MancT 231 And for the outlawe hath but smal meynee,	126
MancT 232 And may nat doon so greet an harm as he,	128
MancT 241 Biheeld hire werk, and seyde never a word.	136
MancT 242 And whan that hoom was come Phebus, the lord,	138
MancT 250 For al thy beautee and thy gentilesse,	146
MancT 251 For al thy song and al thy mynstralcye,	146
MancT 258 By sadde tokenes and by wordes bolde,	154
MancT 260 Hym to greet shame and to greet vileynye,	156
MancT 261 And tolde hym ofte he saugh it with his yen.	156
MancT 263 And thoughte his sorweful herte brast atwo.	158
MancT 264 His bowe he bente, and sette therinne a flo,	160
MancT 265 And in his ire his wyf thanne hath he slayn.	160
MancT 268 Bothe harpe, and lute, and gyterne, and sautrie;	164
MancT 268 Bothe harpe, and lute, and gyterne, and sautrie;	164
MancT 268 Bothe harpe, and lute, and gyterne, and sautrie;	164
MancT 269 And eek he brak his arwes and his bowe,	164
MancT 269 And eek he brak his arwes and his bowe,	164
MancT 270 And after that thus spak he to the crowe:	166
MancT 275 That were to me so sad and eek so trewe,	170
MancT 282 Where was thy wit and thy discrecion?	178
MancT 286 And beeth avysed wel and sobrely	182
MancT 286 And beeth avysed wel and sobrely	182
MancT 290 Fully fordoon, and broght hem in the mire.	186
MancT 292 And to the crowe, " O false theef! " seyde he,	188
MancT 296 And eek thy white fetheres everichon,	192
MancT 299 Thou and thyn ofspryng evere shul be blake,	194
MancT 301 But evere crie agayn tempest and rayn,	196
MancT 303 And to the crowe he stirte, and that anon,	198
MancT 303 And to the crowe he stirte, and that anon,	198
MancT 304 And pulled his white fetheres everychon,	200
MancT 305 And made hym blak, and refte hym al his song,	200
MancT 305 And made hym blak, and refte hym al his song,	200
MancT 306 And eek his speche, and out at dore hym slong	202
MancT 306 And eek his speche, and out at dore hym slong	202
MancT 308 And for this caas been alle crowes blake.	204
MancT 310 Beth war, and taketh kep what that ye seye:	206
MancT 319 My sone, keep wel thy tonge, and keep thy freend.	214
MancT 323 Walled a tonge with teeth and lippes eke,	218
MancT 331 To speke of God, in honour and preyere.	226
MancT 333 Is to restreyne and kepe wel thy tonge;	228
MancT 337 Comth muchel harm; thus was me toold and taught.	232
MancT 340 Right as a swerd forkutteth and forkerveth	236
MancT 344 Reed Salomon, so wys and honurable;	240
MancT 349 The Flemyng seith, and lerne it if thee leste,	244
MancT 355 Thyng that is seyd is seyd, and forth it gooth,	250
MancT 359 My sone, be war, and be noon auctour newe	254
MancT 362 Kepe wel thy tonge and thenk upon the crowe.	258
ANON............6
MancT 178 Anon he weyveth milk and flessh and al,	74
MancT 204 His wyf anon hath for hir lemman sent.	100
MancT 239 Anon they wroghten al hire lust volage.	134
MancT 257 What wol ye moore? The crowe anon hym tolde,	152
MancT 293 " I wol thee quite anon thy false tale.	188
MancT 303 And to the crowe he stirte, and that anon,	198
ANOTHER.........3
MancT 111 And many another noble worthy dede	6
MancT 198 For under hym another hadde shee,	94
MancT 312 How that another man hath dight his wyf;	208
ANY.............3
MancT 163 Taak any bryd, and put it in a cage,	58
MancT 195 That sowneth into vertu any while.	90
MancT 287 Er ye doon any execucion	182
APAYD...........1
MancT 358 A tale of which he is now yvele apayd.	254
APPETIT.........3
MancT 180 Swich appetit hath he to ete a mous.	76
MancT 182 And appetit fleemeth discrecioun.	78
MancT 189 For men han evere a likerous appetit	84
ARCHER..........1
MancT 108 In al this world, and eek the beste archer.	4
ARM.............1
MancT 341 An arm a-two, my deere sone, right so	236
ARWES...........1
MancT 269 And eek he brak his arwes and his bowe,	164
AS..............24
MancT 106 As olde bookes maken mencioun,	2
MancT 109 He slow Phitoun, the serpent, as he lay	4
MancT 112 He with his bowe wroghte, as men may rede.	8
MancT 118 Koude nevere syngen half so wel as hee.	14
MancT 126 As wel in fredom as in chivalrie,	22
MancT 126 As wel in fredom as in chivalrie,	22
MancT 128 Of Phitoun, so as telleth us the storie,	24
MancT 132 And taughte it speken, as men teche a jay.	28
MancT 133 Whit was this crowe as is a snow-whit swan,	28
MancT 155 But now to purpos, as I first bigan:	50
MancT 161 As to destreyne a thyng which that nature	56
MancT 167 And keep it al so clenly as thou may,	62
MancT 207 The wise Plato seith, as ye may rede,	102
MancT 218 She shal be cleped his lady, as in love;	114
MancT 222 Men leyn that oon as lowe as lith that oother.	118
MancT 222 Men leyn that oon as lowe as lith that oother.	118
MancT 232 And may nat doon so greet an harm as he,	128
MancT 237 I wol go to my tale, as I bigan.	132
MancT 254 Noght worth to thee, as in comparisoun,	150
MancT 314 Daun Salomon, as wise clerkes seyn,	210
MancT 316 But, as I seyde, I am noght textueel.	212
MancT 326 Hath many a man been spilt, as clerkes teche,	222
MancT 340 Right as a swerd forkutteth and forkerveth	236
MancT 347 Dissimule as thou were deef, if that thou heere	242