ALDAY............1
MerT 1598 For love is blynd alday, and may nat see. 354
 
 ALDERFIRST.......1
MerT 1618 And alderfirst he bad hem alle a boone, 374
 
 ALEYES...........1
MerT 2324 So longe aboute the aleyes is he goon, 1080
 
 ALGATE...........1
MerT 2376 " Strugle? " quod he, " Ye, algate in it wente! 1132
 
 ALLAS............12
MerT 1274 Where as thise bacheleris synge " allas, " 30
MerT 1757 And thoughte, " Allas! O tendre creature, 512
MerT 1828 And seyde thus, " Allas! I moot trespace 584
MerT 1869 I seye, " O sely Damyan, allas! 624
MerT 2069 Allas, this noble Januarie free, 824
MerT 2255 By cause, allas, that he is blynd and old, 1010
MerT 2329 Gan for to syke, and seyde, " Allas, my syde! 1084
MerT 2338 " Allas, " quod he, " that I ne had heer a knave 1094
MerT 2339 That koude clymbe! Allas, allas, " quod he, 1094
MerT 2339 That koude clymbe! Allas, allas, " quod he, 1094
MerT 2366 " Out! Help! Allas! Harrow! " he gan to crye, 1122
MerT 2389 Allas, " quod she, " that evere I was so kynde! " 1144
 
 ALLE.............22
MerT 1312 Alle othere manere yiftes hardily, 68
MerT 1314 Or moebles -- alle been yiftes of Fortune 70
MerT 1440 In straunge hand, and this I telle yow alle. 196
MerT 1465 Myn herte and alle my lymes been as grene 220
MerT 1485 `Wirk alle thyng by conseil,' thus seyde he, 240
MerT 1509 Youre wordes alle and youre opinioun. 264
MerT 1548 And observances, of alle blisses bare. 304
MerT 1596 And leet alle othere from his herte goon, 352
MerT 1614 He wolde abregge hir labour, alle and some. 370
MerT 1618 And alderfirst he bad hem alle a boone, 374
MerT 1651 As alle wedded men doon with hire wyvys, 406
MerT 1749 Fulfild of alle beautee and plesaunce. 504
MerT 1787 God shilde us alle from youre aqueyntaunce! 542
MerT 1812 To eten hem alle he nas no thyng eschu. 568
MerT 1889 As custume is unto thise nobles alle. 644
MerT 1921 At after-mete ye with youre wommen alle, 676
MerT 1923 That alle ye go se this Damyan. 678
MerT 1933 With alle hir wommen unto Damyan. 688
MerT 1972 For alle thyng hath tyme, as seyn thise clerkes -- 728
MerT 2140 The wynter is goon with alle his reynes weete. 896
MerT 2248 But of wommen alle foond I noon.' 1004
MerT 2267 And alle wommen after, for hir sake, 1022
 
 ALLEGGE..........1
MerT 1658 He wolde noon auctoritee allegge, 414
 
 ALLONE...........2
MerT 1326 And saugh him al allone, bely-naked, 82
MerT 1561 To han his wyf allone. Trusteth me, 316
 
 ALLYEN...........1
MerT 1414 Than I, and where me best were to allyen. 170
 
 ALMOOST..........2
MerT 1401 And almoost, God woot, on my pittes brynke; 156
MerT 1776 Almoost he swelte and swowned ther he stood, 532
 
 ALSO.............3
MerT 1371 Sholde han be slayn; and looke, Ester also 126
MerT 2189 As wel as ye, and also myn honour, 944
MerT 2285 Of many a verray, trewe wyf also. 1040
 
 ALTERCACIOUN.....1
MerT 1473 As al day falleth altercacioun 228
 
 ALWAY............1
MerT 2091 But if that he had hond on hire alway; 846
 
 ALWEY............6
MerT 1361 Do alwey so as wommen wol thee rede. 116
MerT 1529 To whom I yeve my body for alwey. 284
MerT 1872 Telle thy wo? She wole alwey seye nay. 628
MerT 2037 That stood under a laurer alwey grene. 792
MerT 2046 He baar alwey of silver a clyket, 802
MerT 2055 But worldly joye may nat alwey dure 810
 
 AM...............11
MerT 1400 He seyde, " Freendes, I am hoor and oold, 156
MerT 1456 But sires, by youre leve, that am nat I. 212
MerT 1644 That evere I am agast now in myn age 400
MerT 1760 I am agast ye shul it nat susteene. 516
MerT 1943 For I am deed if that this thyng be kyd. " 698
MerT 2202 I am a gentil womman and no wenche. 958
MerT 2305 I am a womman, nedes moot I speke, 1060
MerT 2315 I am a kyng; it sit me noght to lye. " 1070
MerT 2340 " For I am blynd! " " Ye, sire, no fors, " quod she; 1096
MerT 2351 I kan nat glose, I am a rude man -- 1106
MerT 2392 God helpe me so, as I am yvele apayd. 1148
 
 AMENDED..........2
MerT 1404 Blessed be God that it shal been amended! 160
MerT 1606 Hym thoughte his choys myghte nat ben amended. 362
 
 AMONG............1
MerT 2327 An heigh among the fresshe leves grene. 1082
 
 AMONGES..........2
MerT 1523 Senek, amonges othere wordes wyse, 278
MerT 2028 Amonges othere of his honeste thynges, 784
 
 AMOROUSLY........1
MerT 1680 And that ye plese hire nat to amorously, 436
 
 AMPHIOUN.........1
MerT 1716 That Orpheus, ne of Thebes Amphioun, 472
 
 AMYDDE...........1
MerT 2070 Amydde his lust and his prosperitee, 826
 
 AN...............17
MerT 1260 That is bitwixe an housbonde and his wyf, 16
MerT 1272 On which he myghte engendren hym an heir, 28
MerT 1307 This sentence, and an hundred thynges worse, 62
MerT 1328 " Lat us now make an helpe unto this man 84
MerT 1376 As seith Senek, above an humble wyf. 132
MerT 1513 And trewely, it is an heigh corage 268
MerT 1564 A wyf axeth ful many an observaunce. 320
MerT 1673 Swifter than dooth an arwe out of a bowe. 428
MerT 1744 Queene Ester looked nevere with swich an ye 500
MerT 1990 That hath an herte as hard as any stoon, 746
MerT 1994 And rekke nat to been an homycide. 750
MerT 2103 That hadde an hand upon hire everemo. 858
MerT 2111 Lo, Argus, which that hadde an hondred yen, 866
MerT 2115 Passe over is an ese, I sey namoore. 870
MerT 2298 He was a lecchour and an ydolastre, 1054
MerT 2327 An heigh among the fresshe leves grene. 1082
MerT 2336 May han to fruyt so greet an appetit 1092
 
 AND..............366
MerT 1248 And sixty yeer a wyflees man was hee, 4
MerT 1249 And folwed ay his bodily delyt 4
MerT 1252 And whan that he was passed sixty yeer, 8
MerT 1256 That day and nyght he dooth al that he kan 12
MerT 1260 That is bitwixe an housbonde and his wyf, 16
MerT 1261 And for to lyve under that hooly boond 16
MerT 1262 With which that first God man and womman bond. 18
MerT 1264 For wedlok is so esy and so clene, 20
MerT 1267 And certeinly, as sooth as God is kyng, 22
MerT 1269 And namely whan a man is oold and hoor; 24
MerT 1269 And namely whan a man is oold and hoor; 24
MerT 1271 Thanne sholde he take a yong wyf and a feir, 26
MerT 1273 And lede his lyf in joye and in solas, 28
MerT 1273 And lede his lyf in joye and in solas, 28
MerT 1277 And trewely it sit wel to be so, 32
MerT 1278 That bacheleris have often peyne and wo; 34
MerT 1279 On brotel ground they buylde, and brotelnesse 34
MerT 1282 In libertee and under noon arreest, 38
MerT 1284 Lyveth a lyf blisful and ordinaat 40
MerT 1286 Wel may his herte in joy and blisse habounde, 42
MerT 1288 Who is so trewe, and eek so ententyf 44
MerT 1289 To kepe hym, syk and hool, as is his make? 44
MerT 1291 She nys nat wery hym to love and serve, 46
MerT 1293 And yet somme clerkes seyn it nys nat so, 48
MerT 1301 And if thou be syk, so God me save, 56
MerT 1304 After thy good and hath doon many a day. 60
MerT 1305 And if thou take a wyf unto thyn hoold 60
MerT 1307 This sentence, and an hundred thynges worse, 62
MerT 1310 Deffie Theofraste, and herke me. 66
MerT 1317 A wyf wol laste, and in thyn hous endure, 72
MerT 1321 He lyveth helplees and al desolat -- 76
MerT 1323 And herke why -- I sey nat this for noght -- 78
MerT 1326 And saugh him al allone, bely-naked, 82
MerT 1329 Lyk to hymself " ; and thanne he made him Eve. 84
MerT 1330 Heere may ye se, and heerby may ye preve, 86
MerT 1331 That wyf is mannes helpe and his confort, 86
MerT 1332 His paradys terrestre, and his disport. 88
MerT 1333 So buxom and so vertuous is she, 88
MerT 1335 O flessh they been, and o fleesh, as I gesse, 90
MerT 1336 Hath but oon herte, in wele and in distresse. 92
MerT 1343 She kepeth his good, and wasteth never a deel; 98
MerT 1348 Thou art so murye, and eek so vertuous, 104
MerT 1349 And so commended and appreved eek 104
MerT 1349 And so commended and appreved eek 104
MerT 1359 They been so trewe and therwithal so wyse; 114
MerT 1368 And slow hym Olofernus, whil he slepte. 124
MerT 1371 Sholde han be slayn; and looke, Ester also 126
MerT 1373 The peple of God, and made hym Mardochee 128
MerT 1378 She shal comande, and thou shalt suffren it, 134
MerT 1379 And yet she wole obeye of curteisye. 134
MerT 1381 Wel may the sike man biwaille and wepe, 136
MerT 1387 He fostreth it, and therfore bidde I thee 142
MerT 1389 Housbonde and wyf, what so men jape or pleye, 144
MerT 1392 And namely upon the wyves syde. 148
MerT 1397 And for his freendes on a day he sente, 152
MerT 1400 He seyde, " Freendes, I am hoor and oold, 156
MerT 1401 And almoost, God woot, on my pittes brynke; 156
MerT 1406 And that anoon in al the haste I kan. 162
MerT 1407 Unto som mayde fair and tendre of age, 162
MerT 1410 And I wol fonde t' espien, on my syde, 166
MerT 1414 Than I, and where me best were to allyen. 170
MerT 1418 Oold fissh and yong flessh wolde I have fayn. 174
MerT 1420 And bet than old boef is the tendre veel. 176
MerT 1422 It is but bene-straw and greet forage. 178
MerT 1423 And eek thise olde wydwes, God it woot, 178
MerT 1436 And go streight to the devel whan I dye. 192
MerT 1440 In straunge hand, and this I telle yow alle. 196
MerT 1442 Men sholde wedde, and forthermoore woot I 198
MerT 1450 And nat oonly for paramour or love; 206
MerT 1451 And for they sholde leccherye eschue, 206
MerT 1452 And yelde hir dette whan that it is due; 208
MerT 1455 And lyve in chastitee ful holily. 210
MerT 1458 I feele my lymes stark and suffisaunt 214
MerT 1463 And blosmy tree nys neither drye ne deed. 218
MerT 1465 Myn herte and alle my lymes been as grene 220
MerT 1467 And syn that ye han herd al myn entente, 222
MerT 1488 Myn owene deere brother and my lord, 244
MerT 1493 And God it woot, though I unworthy be, 248
MerT 1499 What that he seith, I holde it ferme and stable; 254
MerT 1507 So heigh sentence, so holily and weel, 262
MerT 1508 That I consente and conferme everydeel 264
MerT 1509 Youre wordes alle and youre opinioun. 264
MerT 1513 And trewely, it is an heigh corage 268
MerT 1519 Justinus, that ay stille sat and herde, 274
MerT 1522 Syn ye han seyd, and herkneth what I seye. 278
MerT 1526 And syn I oghte avyse me right wel 282
MerT 1543 And al this axeth leyser for t' enquere. 298
MerT 1547 Certein I fynde in it but cost and care 302
MerT 1548 And observances, of alle blisses bare. 304
MerT 1549 And yet, God woot, my neighebores aboute, 304
MerT 1550 And namely of wommen many a route, 306
MerT 1552 And eek the mekeste oon that bereth lyf; 308
MerT 1557 And namely with a yong wyf and a fair. 312
MerT 1557 And namely with a yong wyf and a fair. 312
MerT 1558 By hym that made water, erthe, and air, 314
MerT 1566 " Wel, " quod this Januarie, " and hastow ysayd? 322
MerT 1567 Straw for thy Senek, and for thy proverbes! 322
MerT 1574 And with that word they rysen sodeynly, 330
MerT 1575 And been assented fully that he sholde 330
MerT 1576 Be wedded whanne hym liste and where he wolde. 332
MerT 1577 Heigh fantasye and curious bisynesse 332
MerT 1580 Many fair shap and many a fair visage 336
MerT 1583 And sette it in a commune market-place, 338
MerT 1585 By his mirour; and in the same wyse 340
MerT 1591 For hire sadnesse and hire benyngnytee 346
MerT 1593 And somme were riche and hadden badde name. 348
MerT 1593 And somme were riche and hadden badde name. 348
MerT 1594 But nathelees, bitwixe ernest and game, 350
MerT 1596 And leet alle othere from his herte goon, 352
MerT 1597 And chees hire of his owene auctoritee; 352
MerT 1598 For love is blynd alday, and may nat see. 354
MerT 1599 And whan that he was in his bed ybroght, 354
MerT 1600 He purtreyed in his herte and in his thoght 356
MerT 1601 Hir fresshe beautee and hir age tendre, 356
MerT 1602 Hir myddel smal, hire armes longe and sklendre, 358
MerT 1604 Hir wommanly berynge, and hire sadnesse. 360
MerT 1605 And whan that he on hire was condescended, 360
MerT 1612 And preyed hem to doon hym that plesaunce, 368
MerT 1614 He wolde abregge hir labour, alle and some. 370
MerT 1617 Placebo cam, and eek his freendes soone, 372
MerT 1618 And alderfirst he bad hem alle a boone, 374
MerT 1622 And verray ground of his prosperitee. 378
MerT 1626 Suffiseth hym hir yowthe and hir beautee. 382
MerT 1628 To lede in ese and hoolynesse his lyf; 384
MerT 1629 And thanked God that he myghte han hire al, 384
MerT 1631 And preyed hem to laboure in this nede, 386
MerT 1632 And shapen that he faille nat to spede; 388
MerT 1639 This is to seye, in erthe and eek in hevene. 394
MerT 1641 And eek from every branche of thilke tree, 396
MerT 1643 And so greet ese and lust in mariage 398
MerT 1643 And so greet ese and lust in mariage 398
MerT 1646 So delicat, withouten wo and stryf, 402
MerT 1649 With tribulacion and greet penaunce, 404
MerT 1653 This is my drede, and ye, my bretheren tweye, 408
MerT 1657 And for he wolde his longe tale abregge, 412
MerT 1661 And of his mercy may so for yow wirche 416
MerT 1665 And elles, God forbede but he sente 420
MerT 1668 And therfore, sire -- the beste reed I kan -- 424
MerT 1671 She may be Goddes meene and Goddes whippe; 426
MerT 1678 So that ye use, as skile is and reson, 434
MerT 1680 And that ye plese hire nat to amorously, 436
MerT 1681 And that ye kepe yow eek from oother synne. 436
MerT 1689 And with this word this Justyn and his brother 444
MerT 1689 And with this word this Justyn and his brother 444
MerT 1690 Han take hir leve, and ech of hem of oother. 446
MerT 1692 They wroghten so, by sly and wys tretee, 448
MerT 1697 If I yow tolde of every scrit and bond 452
MerT 1704 And bad hire be lyk Sarra and Rebekke 460
MerT 1704 And bad hire be lyk Sarra and Rebekke 460
MerT 1705 In wysdom and in trouthe of mariage; 460
MerT 1706 And seyde his orisons, as is usage, 462
MerT 1707 And croucheth hem, and bad God sholde hem blesse, 462
MerT 1707 And croucheth hem, and bad God sholde hem blesse, 462
MerT 1708 And made al siker ynogh with hoolynesse. 464
MerT 1710 And at the feeste sitteth he and she 466
MerT 1710 And at the feeste sitteth he and she 466
MerT 1712 Al ful of joye and blisse is the paleys, 468
MerT 1713 And ful of instrumentz and of vitaille, 468
MerT 1713 And ful of instrumentz and of vitaille, 468
MerT 1723 And Venus laugheth upon every wight, 478
MerT 1725 And wolde bothe assayen his corage 480
MerT 1726 In libertee, and eek in mariage; 482
MerT 1727 And with hire fyrbrond in hire hand aboute 482
MerT 1728 Daunceth biforn the bryde and al the route. 484
MerT 1729 And certeinly, I dar right wel seyn this, 484
MerT 1734 Of hire Philologie and hym Mercurie, 490
MerT 1735 And of the songes that the Muses songe! 490
MerT 1736 To smal is bothe thy penne, and eek thy tonge, 492
MerT 1749 Fulfild of alle beautee and plesaunce. 504
MerT 1757 And thoughte, " Allas! O tendre creature, 512
MerT 1759 Al my corage, it is so sharp and keene! 514
MerT 1763 And that the nyght wolde lasten everemo. 518
MerT 1765 And finally he dooth al his labour, 520
MerT 1769 And after that men daunce and drynken faste, 524
MerT 1769 And after that men daunce and drynken faste, 524
MerT 1770 And spices al aboute the hous they caste, 526
MerT 1771 And ful of joye and blisse is every man -- 526
MerT 1771 And ful of joye and blisse is every man -- 526
MerT 1776 Almoost he swelte and swowned ther he stood, 532
MerT 1779 And to his bed he wente hym hastily. 534
MerT 1781 But there I lete hym wepe ynogh and pleyne 536
MerT 1790 Thyn owene squier and thy borne man, 546
MerT 1798 Night with his mantel, that is derk and rude, 554
MerT 1804 And whan they sye hir tyme, goon to reste. 560
MerT 1807 He drynketh ypocras, clarree, and vernage 562
MerT 1809 And many a letuarie hath he ful fyn, 564
MerT 1813 And to his privee freendes thus seyde he: 568
MerT 1816 And they han doon right as he wol devyse. 572
MerT 1817 Men drynken and the travers drawe anon. 572
MerT 1819 And whan the bed was with the preest yblessed, 574
MerT 1821 And Januarie hath faste in armes take 576
MerT 1828 And seyde thus, " Allas! I moot trespace 584
MerT 1829 To yow, my spouse, and yow greetly offende 584
MerT 1833 That may bothe werke wel and hastily; 588
MerT 1837 And blessed be the yok that we been inne, 592
MerT 1843 And thanne he taketh a sop in fyn clarree, 598
MerT 1844 And upright in his bed thanne sitteth he, 600
MerT 1845 And after that he sang ful loude and cleere, 600
MerT 1845 And after that he sang ful loude and cleere, 600
MerT 1846 And kiste his wyf, and made wantown cheere. 602
MerT 1846 And kiste his wyf, and made wantown cheere. 602
MerT 1848 And ful of jargon as a flekked pye. 604
MerT 1850 Whil that he sang, so chaunteth he and craketh. 606
MerT 1853 In his nyght-cappe, and with his nekke lene; 608
MerT 1857 And doun he leyde his heed and sleep til pryme. 612
MerT 1857 And doun he leyde his heed and sleep til pryme. 612
MerT 1858 And afterward, whan that he saugh his tyme, 614
MerT 1880 And in a lettre wroot he al his sorwe, 636
MerT 1883 And in a purs of sylk heng on his sherte 638
MerT 1884 He hath it put, and leyde it at his herte. 640
MerT 1895 In halle sit this Januarie and May, 650
MerT 1897 And so bifel how that this goode man 652
MerT 1899 And seyde, " Seynte Marie! how may this be, 654
MerT 1908 If that he deyde, it were harm and routhe. 664
MerT 1909 He is as wys, discreet, and as secree 664
MerT 1911 And therto manly, and eek servysable, 666
MerT 1911 And therto manly, and eek servysable, 666
MerT 1912 And for to been a thrifty man right able. 668
MerT 1914 I wol myself visite hym, and eek May, 670
MerT 1916 And for that word hym blessed every man, 672
MerT 1917 That of his bountee and his gentillesse 672
MerT 1925 And telleth hym that I wol hym visite, 680
MerT 1927 And spede yow faste, for I wole abyde 682
MerT 1929 And with that word he gan to hym to calle 684
MerT 1931 And tolde hym certeyn thynges, what he wolde. 686
MerT 1937 In secree wise his purs and eek his bille, 692
MerT 1940 Save that he siketh wonder depe and soore, 696
MerT 1941 And softely to hire right thus seyde he: 696
MerT 1942 " Mercy! And that ye nat discovere me, 698
MerT 1945 And wente hire wey; ye gete namoore of me. 700
MerT 1948 He taketh hire, and kisseth hire ful ofte, 704
MerT 1949 And leyde hym doun to slepe, and that anon. 704
MerT 1949 And leyde hym doun to slepe, and that anon. 704
MerT 1952 And whan she of this bille hath taken heede, 708
MerT 1954 And in the pryvee softely it caste. 710
MerT 1961 And she obeyeth, be hire lief or looth. 716
MerT 1966 Til evensong rong and that they moste aryse. 722
MerT 1993 And hem rejoysen in hire crueel pryde, 748
MerT 1994 And rekke nat to been an homycide. 750
MerT 1998 Ther lakketh noght oonly but day and place 754
MerT 2001 And whan she saugh hir tyme, upon a day 756
MerT 2003 And sotilly this lettre doun she threste 758
MerT 2005 She taketh hym by the hand and harde hym twiste 760
MerT 2007 And bad hym been al hool, and forth she wente 762
MerT 2007 And bad hym been al hool, and forth she wente 762
MerT 2010 Al passed was his siknesse and his sorwe. 766
MerT 2011 He kembeth hym, he preyneth hym and pyketh, 766
MerT 2012 He dooth al that his lady lust and lyketh, 768
MerT 2013 And eek to Januarie he gooth as lowe 768
MerT 2018 And fully in his lady grace he stood. 774
MerT 2020 And in my tale forth I wol procede. 776
MerT 2022 Stant in delit, and therfore certeyn he, 778
MerT 2036 The beautee of the gardyn and the welle 792
MerT 2038 Ful ofte tyme he Pluto and his queene, 794
MerT 2039 Proserpina, and al hire fayerye, 794
MerT 2040 Disporten hem and maken melodye 796
MerT 2041 Aboute that welle, and daunced, as men tolde. 796
MerT 2043 Swich deyntee hath in it to walke and pleye, 798
MerT 2048 And whan he wolde paye his wyf hir dette 804
MerT 2050 And May his wyf, and no wight but they two; 806
MerT 2050 And May his wyf, and no wight but they two; 806
MerT 2051 And thynges whiche that were nat doon abedde, 806
MerT 2052 He in the gardyn parfourned hem and spedde. 808
MerT 2053 And in this wyse, many a murye day, 808
MerT 2054 Lyved this Januarie and fresshe May. 810
MerT 2064 That thou deceyvest bothe moore and lesse! 820
MerT 2067 And now thou hast biraft hym bothe his yen, 822
MerT 2070 Amydde his lust and his prosperitee, 826
MerT 2071 Is woxen blynd, and that al sodeynly. 826
MerT 2072 He wepeth and he wayleth pitously; 828
MerT 2073 And therwithal the fyr of jalousie, 828
MerT 2076 That som man bothe hire and hym had slayn. 832
MerT 2104 But nathelees, by writyng to and fro 860
MerT 2105 And privee signes wiste he what she mente, 860
MerT 2106 And she knew eek the fyn of his entente. 862
MerT 2113 Yet was he blent, and, God woot, so been mo 868
MerT 2120 And Damyan, that knew al hire entente, 876
MerT 2126 What sleighte is it, thogh it be long and hoot, 882
MerT 2128 By Piramus and Tesbee may men leere; 884
MerT 2136 In his gardyn, and no wight but they tweye, 892
MerT 2147 Com forth, and lat us taken oure disport; 902
MerT 2148 I chees thee for my wyf and my confort. " 904
MerT 2153 And in he stirte, and that in swich manere 908
MerT 2153 And in he stirte, and that in swich manere 908
MerT 2155 And stille he sit under a bussh anon. 910
MerT 2157 With Mayus in his hand, and no wight mo, 912
MerT 2159 And clapte to the wyket sodeynly. 914
MerT 2160 " Now wyf, " quod he, " heere nys but thou and I, 916
MerT 2168 And though that I be oold and may nat see, 924
MerT 2168 And though that I be oold and may nat see, 924
MerT 2169 Beth to me trewe, and I wol telle yow why. 924
MerT 2171 First, love of Crist, and to youreself honour, 926
MerT 2172 And al myn heritage, toun and tour; 928
MerT 2172 And al myn heritage, toun and tour; 928
MerT 2177 And though that I be jalous, wyte me noght. 932
MerT 2180 And therwithal the unlikly elde of me, 936
MerT 2184 Now kys me, wyf, and lat us rome aboute. " 940
MerT 2187 But first and forward she bigan to wepe. 942
MerT 2189 As wel as ye, and also myn honour, 944
MerT 2190 And of my wyfhod thilke tendre flour, 946
MerT 2199 That I be fals; and if I do that lak, 954
MerT 2200 Do strepe me and put me in a sak, 956
MerT 2201 And in the nexte ryver do me drenche. 956
MerT 2202 I am a gentil womman and no wenche. 958
MerT 2204 And wommen have repreve of yow ay newe. 960
MerT 2206 But speke to us of untrust and repreeve. " 962
MerT 2207 And with that word she saugh wher Damyan 962
MerT 2208 Sat in the bussh, and coughen she bigan, 964
MerT 2209 And with hir fynger signes made she 964
MerT 2211 That charged was with fruyt, and up he wente. 966
MerT 2213 And every signe that she koude make, 968
MerT 2217 And thus I lete hym sitte upon the pyrie, 972
MerT 2218 And Januarie and May romynge myrie. 974
MerT 2218 And Januarie and May romynge myrie. 974
MerT 2219 Bright was the day, and blew the firmament; 974
MerT 2225 And so bifel, that brighte morwe-tyde 980
MerT 2228 And many a lady in his compaignye, 984
MerT 2235 Upon a bench of turves, fressh and grene, 990
MerT 2236 And right anon thus seyde he to his queene: 992
MerT 2241 Notable of youre untrouthe and brotilnesse. 996
MerT 2242 O Salomon, wys, and richest of richesse, 998
MerT 2243 Fulfild of sapience and of worldly glorie, 998
MerT 2245 To every wight that wit and reson kan. 1000
MerT 2250 And Jhesus, filius Syrak, as I gesse, 1006
MerT 2252 A wylde fyr and corrupt pestilence 1008
MerT 2255 By cause, allas, that he is blynd and old, 1010
MerT 2263 Bothe in repreve of hire and othere mo. " 1018
MerT 2267 And alle wommen after, for hir sake, 1022
MerT 2270 And bere hem doun that wolden hem accuse. 1026
MerT 2274 And wepe, and swere, and chyde subtilly, 1030
MerT 2274 And wepe, and swere, and chyde subtilly, 1030
MerT 2274 And wepe, and swere, and chyde subtilly, 1030
MerT 2281 Wommen ful trewe, ful goode, and vertuous. 1036
MerT 2294 What though he were riche and glorious? 1050
MerT 2298 He was a lecchour and an ydolastre, 1054
MerT 2299 And in his elde he verray God forsook; 1054
MerT 2300 And if God ne hadde, as seith the book, 1056
MerT 2316 " And I, " quod she, " a queene of Fayerye! 1072
MerT 2323 " Yow love I best, and shal, and oother noon. " 1078
MerT 2323 " Yow love I best, and shal, and oother noon. " 1078
MerT 2328 This fresshe May, that is so bright and sheene, 1084
MerT 2329 Gan for to syke, and seyde, " Allas, my syde! 1084
MerT 2348 He stoupeth doun, and on his bak she stood, 1104
MerT 2349 And caughte hire by a twiste, and up she gooth -- 1104
MerT 2349 And caughte hire by a twiste, and up she gooth -- 1104
MerT 2352 And sodeynly anon this Damyan 1108
MerT 2353 Gan pullen up the smok, and in he throng. 1108
MerT 2354 And whan that Pluto saugh this grete wrong, 1110
MerT 2356 And made hym se as wel as evere he myghte. 1112
MerT 2357 And whan that he hadde caught his sighte agayn, 1112
MerT 2361 And saugh that Damyan his wyf had dressed 1116
MerT 2364 And up he yaf a roryng and a cry, 1120
MerT 2364 And up he yaf a roryng and a cry, 1120
MerT 2368 And she answerde, " Sire, what eyleth yow? 1124
MerT 2369 Have pacience and resoun in youre mynde. 1124
MerT 2379 And elles be I hanged by the hals! " 1134
MerT 2383 Ye han som glymsyng, and no parfit sighte. " 1138
MerT 2386 And by my trouthe, me thoughte he dide thee so. " 1142
MerT 2391 Com doun, my lief, and if I have myssayd, 1146
MerT 2395 And that thy smok hadde leyn upon his brest. " 1150
MerT 2409 And it is al another than it semeth. 1164
MerT 2411 And with that word she leep doun fro the tree. 1166
MerT 2413 He kisseth hire and clippeth hire ful ofte, 1168
MerT 2414 And on hire wombe he stroketh hire ful softe, 1170
MerT 2415 And to his palays hoom he hath hire lad. 1170
MerT 2418 God blesse us, and his mooder Seinte Marie! 1174