| BYJAPED.........1 | |
| MancT 145 For hym were looth byjaped for to be, | 40 |
| CAAS............1 | |
| MancT 308 And for this caas been alle crowes blake. | 204 |
| CAGE............5 | |
| MancT 131 Which in a cage he fostred many a day, | 26 |
| MancT 163 Taak any bryd, and put it in a cage, | 58 |
| MancT 168 Although his cage of gold be never so gay, | 64 |
| MancT 173 To escape out of his cage, yif he may. | 68 |
| MancT 240 The white crowe, that heeng ay in the cage, | 136 |
| CAPITAYN........1 | |
| MancT 230 Lo, therfore is he cleped a capitayn; | 126 |
| CAT.............1 | |
| MancT 175 Lat take a cat, and fostre hym wel with milk | 70 |
| CAUSETH.........1 | |
| MancT 350 That litel janglyng causeth muchel reste. | 246 |
| CERTAYN.........1 | |
| MancT 149 Sholde nat been kept in noon awayt, certayn; | 44 |
| CERTES..........2 | |
| MancT 116 Certes the kyng of Thebes, Amphioun, | 12 |
| MancT 205 Hir lemman? Certes, this is a knavyssh speche! | 100 |
| CERTEYN.........1 | |
| MancT 313 He wol yow haten mortally, certeyn. | 208 |
| CHILDREN........1 | |
| MancT 334 Thus lerne children whan that they been yonge. | 230 |
| CHIVALRIE.......1 | |
| MancT 126 As wel in fredom as in chivalrie, | 22 |
| CITEE...........1 | |
| MancT 117 That with his syngyng walled that citee, | 12 |
| CLEERE..........1 | |
| MancT 115 To heeren of his cleere voys the soun. | 10 |
| CLENE...........1 | |
| MancT 148 A good wyf, that is clene of werk and thoght, | 44 |
| CLENLY..........1 | |
| MancT 167 And keep it al so clenly as thou may, | 62 |
| CLEPE...........1 | |
| MancT 354 He may by no wey clepe his word agayn. | 250 |
| CLEPED..........3 | |
| MancT 218 She shal be cleped his lady, as in love; | 114 |
| MancT 220 She shal be cleped his wenche or his lemman. | 116 |
| MancT 230 Lo, therfore is he cleped a capitayn; | 126 |
| CLEPEN..........1 | |
| MancT 234 Men clepen hym an outlawe or a theef. | 130 |
| CLERKES.........3 | |
| MancT 154 Thus writen olde clerkes in hir lyves. | 50 |
| MancT 314 Daun Salomon, as wise clerkes seyn, | 210 |
| MancT 326 Hath many a man been spilt, as clerkes teche, | 222 |
| COKKOW..........3 | |
| MancT 243 This crowe sang " Cokkow! Cokkow! Cokkow! " | 138 |
| MancT 243 This crowe sang " Cokkow! Cokkow! Cokkow! " | 138 |
| MancT 243 This crowe sang " Cokkow! Cokkow! Cokkow! " | 138 |
| COME............2 | |
| MancT 242 And whan that hoom was come Phebus, the lord, | 138 |
| MancT 361 Whereso thou come, amonges hye or lowe, | 256 |
| COMETH..........1 | |
| MancT 202 Of which ther cometh muchel harm and wo. | 98 |
| COMPARISOUN.....2 | |
| MancT 200 Nat worth to Phebus in comparisoun. | 96 |
| MancT 254 Noght worth to thee, as in comparisoun, | 150 |
| COMTH...........1 | |
| MancT 337 Comth muchel harm; thus was me toold and taught. | 232 |
| CONFUSIOUN......1 | |
| MancT 272 Thou hast me broght to my confusioun; | 168 |
| CONTREE.........1 | |
| MancT 233 Ne brynge a contree to so greet mescheef, | 128 |
| COOLD...........1 | |
| MancT 170 Levere in a forest that is rude and coold | 66 |
| CORAGE..........1 | |
| MancT 164 And do al thyn entente and thy corage | 60 |
| COSYN...........1 | |
| MancT 210 The word moot cosyn be to the werkyng. | 106 |
| COUCHE..........1 | |
| MancT 176 And tendre flessh, and make his couche of silk, | 72 |
| COUNTREFETE.....1 | |
| MancT 134 And countrefete the speche of every man | 30 |
| CREATURE........1 | |
| MancT 162 Hath natureelly set in a creature. | 58 |
| CRIE............1 | |
| MancT 301 But evere crie agayn tempest and rayn, | 196 |
| CROWE...........10 | |
| MancT 130 Now hadde this Phebus in his hous a crowe | 26 |
| MancT 133 Whit was this crowe as is a snow-whit swan, | 28 |
| MancT 240 The white crowe, that heeng ay in the cage, | 136 |
| MancT 243 This crowe sang " Cokkow! Cokkow! Cokkow! " | 138 |
| MancT 257 What wol ye moore? The crowe anon hym tolde, | 152 |
| MancT 270 And after that thus spak he to the crowe: | 166 |
| MancT 292 And to the crowe, " O false theef! " seyde he, | 188 |
| MancT 303 And to the crowe he stirte, and that anon, | 198 |
| MancT 318 " My sone, thenk on the crowe, a Goddes name! | 214 |
| MancT 362 Kepe wel thy tonge and thenk upon the crowe. | 258 |
| CROWES..........1 | |
| MancT 308 And for this caas been alle crowes blake. | 204 |
| DAME............1 | |
| MancT 317 But nathelees, thus taughte me my dame: | 212 |
| DAR.............1 | |
| MancT 353 But he that hath mysseyd, I dar wel sayn, | 248 |
| DAUN............1 | |
| MancT 314 Daun Salomon, as wise clerkes seyn, | 210 |
| DAVID...........1 | |
| MancT 345 Reed David in his psalmes; reed Senekke. | 240 |
| DAY.............3 | |
| MancT 110 Slepynge agayn the sonne upon a day; | 6 |
| MancT 131 Which in a cage he fostred many a day, | 26 |
| MancT 141 And nyght and day dide evere his diligence | 36 |
| DEBONAIRE.......1 | |
| MancT 192 Ne never so trewe, ne so debonaire. | 88 |
| DECEYVED........1 | |
| MancT 197 Deceyved was, for al his jolitee. | 92 |
| DEDE............2 | |
| MancT 111 And many another noble worthy dede | 6 |
| MancT 208 The word moot nede accorde with the dede. | 104 |
| DEED............2 | |
| MancT 273 Allas, that I was wroght! Why nere I deed? | 168 |
| MancT 276 Now listow deed, with face pale of hewe, | 172 |
| DEEF............1 | |
| MancT 347 Dissimule as thou were deef, if that thou heere | 242 |
| DEEL............2 | |
| MancT 137 Ne koude, by an hondred thousand deel, | 32 |
| MancT 236 I wol noght telle of textes never a deel; | 132 |
| DEERE...........3 | |
| MancT 221 And, God it woot, myn owene deere brother, | 116 |
| MancT 274 O deere wyf! O gemme of lustiheed! | 170 |
| MancT 341 An arm a-two, my deere sone, right so | 236 |
| DEGREE..........2 | |
| MancT 146 And so is every wight in swich degree; | 42 |
| MancT 213 Bitwixe a wyf that is of heigh degree, | 108 |
| DELIT...........1 | |
| MancT 190 On lower thyng to parfourne hire delit | 86 |
| DESIRETH........1 | |
| MancT 174 His libertee this brid desireth ay. | 70 |
| DESPORT.........1 | |
| MancT 127 For his desport, in signe eek of victorie | 22 |
| DESTREYNE.......1 | |
| MancT 161 As to destreyne a thyng which that nature | 56 |
| DEVEL...........1 | |
| MancT 307 Unto the devel, which I hym bitake; | 202 |
| DEYNTEE.........1 | |
| MancT 179 And every deyntee that is in that hous, | 74 |
| DEYNTEES........1 | |
| MancT 166 Of alle deyntees that thou kanst bithynke, | 62 |
| DIDE............1 | |
| MancT 141 And nyght and day dide evere his diligence | 36 |
| DIFFERENCE......2 | |
| MancT 212 Ther nys no difference, trewely, | 108 |
| MancT 225 The same I seye: ther is no difference. | 120 |
| DIGHT...........1 | |
| MancT 312 How that another man hath dight his wyf; | 208 |
| DILIGENCE.......1 | |
| MancT 141 And nyght and day dide evere his diligence | 36 |
| DISCRECION......1 | |
| MancT 282 Where was thy wit and thy discrecion? | 178 |
| DISCRECIOUN.....1 | |
| MancT 182 And appetit fleemeth discrecioun. | 78 |
| DISCRYVE........1 | |
| MancT 121 What nedeth it his fetures to discryve? | 16 |
| DISHONEST.......1 | |
| MancT 214 If of hir body dishonest she bee, | 110 |
| DISSIMULE.......1 | |
| MancT 347 Dissimule as thou were deef, if that thou heere | 242 |
| DO..............1 | |
| MancT 164 And do al thyn entente and thy corage | 60 |
| DOMINACIOUN.....1 | |
| MancT 181 Lo, heere hath lust his dominacioun, | 76 |
| DOON............6 | |
| MancT 142 Hir for to plese and doon hire reverence, | 38 |
| MancT 172 For evere this brid wol doon his bisynesse | 68 |
| MancT 232 And may nat doon so greet an harm as he, | 128 |
| MancT 259 How that his wyf had doon hire lecherye, | 154 |
| MancT 278 O rakel hand, to doon so foule amys! | 174 |
| MancT 287 Er ye doon any execucion | 182 |
| DOOST...........1 | |
| MancT 330 At alle tymes, but whan thou doost thy peyne | 226 |
| DOOTH...........1 | |
| MancT 156 This worthy Phebus dooth al that he kan | 52 |
| DORE............1 | |
| MancT 306 And eek his speche, and out at dore hym slong | 202 |
| DORSTE..........1 | |
| MancT 277 Ful giltelees, that dorste I swere, ywys! | 172 |
| DOUNRIGHT.......1 | |
| MancT 228 By force of meynee for to sleen dounright, | 124 |
| DREDE...........1 | |
| MancT 352 Thee thar nat drede for to be biwreyd; | 248 |