ALLIAUNCE.......1
PardT 605 Fro Lacidomye to make hire alliaunce. 142
 
 ALLIE...........1
PardT 613 Yow for to allie unto none hasardours. 150
 
 ALLONE..........1
PardT 841 Have al this tresor to myself allone, 378
 
 ALLYE...........1
PardT 616 Than I yow sholde to hasardours allye. 154
 
 ALLYEN..........1
PardT 618 Shul nat allyen yow with hasardours 156
 
 ALSO............7
PardT 468 And eten also and drynken over hir myght, 6
PardT 505 Adam oure fader, and his wyf also, 42
PardT 593 Blaspheme of Crist, manslaughtre, and wast also 130
PardT 806 And also soone as that he was gon, 344
PardT 860 A thyng that, also God my soule save, 398
PardT 887 And drank, and yaf his felawe drynke also, 424
PardT 894 And eek the false empoysonere also. 432
 
 ALWEY...........1
PardT 929 So that ye offren, alwey newe and newe, 466
 
 AM..............1
PardT 938 That I am in youre felaweshipe yfalle, 476
 
 AMENDE..........1
PardT 767 And yow amende! " Thus seyde this olde man; 304
 
 AMONG...........3
PardT 793 Wherfore I rede that cut among us alle 330
PardT 812 That shal departed been among us thre. 350
PardT 814 That it departed were among us two, 352
 
 AMYS............1
PardT 642 " Take nat my name in ydel or amys. " 180
 
 AN..............10
PardT 672 He was, pardee, an old felawe of youres, 210
PardT 682 For to be war of swich an adversarie. 220
PardT 713 An oold man and a povre with hem mette. 250
PardT 736 Ye, for an heyre clowt to wrappe me!' 274
PardT 740 To speken to an old man vileynye, 278
PardT 743 `Agayns an oold man, hoor upon his heed, 280
PardT 745 Ne dooth unto an oold man noon harm now, 282
PardT 771 Wel ny an eighte busshels, as hem thoughte. 308
PardT 931 It is an honour to everich that is heer 468
PardT 955 They shul be shryned in an hogges toord! " 492
 
 AND.............186
PardT 465 As riot, hasard, stywes, and tavernes, 2
PardT 466 Where as with harpes, lutes, and gyternes, 4
PardT 467 They daunce and pleyen at dees bothe day and nyght, 4
PardT 467 They daunce and pleyen at dees bothe day and nyght, 4
PardT 468 And eten also and drynken over hir myght, 6
PardT 468 And eten also and drynken over hir myght, 6
PardT 472 Hir othes been so grete and so dampnable 10
PardT 476 And ech of hem at otheres synne lough. 14
PardT 477 And right anon thanne comen tombesteres 14
PardT 478 Fetys and smale, and yonge frutesteres, 16
PardT 478 Fetys and smale, and yonge frutesteres, 16
PardT 481 To kyndle and blowe the fyr of lecherye, 18
PardT 484 That luxurie is in wyn and dronkenesse. 22
PardT 495 And a man which that is dronkelewe, 32
PardT 505 Adam oure fader, and his wyf also, 42
PardT 506 Fro Paradys to labour and to wo 44
PardT 509 He was in Paradys; and whan that he 46
PardT 511 Anon he was out cast to wo and peyne. 48
PardT 514 Folwen of excesse and of glotonyes, 52
PardT 518 Maketh that est and west and north and south, 56
PardT 518 Maketh that est and west and north and south, 56
PardT 518 Maketh that est and west and north and south, 56
PardT 520 To gete a glotoun deyntee mete and drynke! 58
PardT 522 " Mete unto wombe, and wombe eek unto mete, 60
PardT 525 To seye this word, and fouler is the dede, 62
PardT 526 Whan man so drynketh of the white and rede 64
PardT 535 Fulfilled of dong and of corrupcioun! 72
PardT 537 How greet labour and cost is thee to fynde! 74
PardT 538 Thise cookes, how they stampe, and streyne, and grynde, 76
PardT 538 Thise cookes, how they stampe, and streyne, and grynde, 76
PardT 539 And turnen substaunce into accident 76
PardT 543 That may go thurgh the golet softe and swoote. 80
PardT 544 Of spicerie of leef, and bark, and roote 82
PardT 544 Of spicerie of leef, and bark, and roote 82
PardT 549 A lecherous thyng is wyn, and dronkenesse 86
PardT 550 Is ful of stryvyng and of wrecchednesse. 88
PardT 553 And thurgh thy dronke nose semeth the soun 90
PardT 555 And yet, God woot, Sampsoun drank nevere no wyn. 92
PardT 557 Thy tonge is lost, and al thyn honeste cure, 94
PardT 559 Of mannes wit and his discrecioun. 96
PardT 562 Now kepe yow fro the white and fro the rede, 100
PardT 563 And namely fro the white wyn of Lepe 100
PardT 569 And weneth that he be at hoom in Chepe, 106
PardT 572 And thanne wol he seye " Sampsoun, Sampsoun! " 110
PardT 577 Were doon in abstinence and in preyere. 114
PardT 578 Looketh the Bible, and ther ye may it leere. 116
PardT 580 Deyde in his sleep, with shame and dishonour, 118
PardT 583 And over al this, avyseth yow right wel 120
PardT 586 Redeth the Bible, and fynde it expresly 124
PardT 589 And now that I have spoken of glotonye, 126
PardT 592 And of deceite, and cursed forswerynges, 130
PardT 592 And of deceite, and cursed forswerynges, 130
PardT 593 Blaspheme of Crist, manslaughtre, and wast also 130
PardT 594 Of catel and of tyme; and forthermo, 132
PardT 594 Of catel and of tyme; and forthermo, 132
PardT 595 It is repreeve and contrarie of honour 132
PardT 597 And ever the hyer he is of estaat, 134
PardT 600 In alle governaunce and policye 138
PardT 606 And whan he cam, hym happede, par chaunce, 144
PardT 611 And seyde, " Ther wol I nat lese my name, 148
PardT 629 Now wol I speke of othes false and grete 166
PardT 632 And fals sweryng is yet moore reprevable. 170
PardT 636 " Thou shalt swere sooth thyne othes, and nat lye, 174
PardT 637 And swere in doom and eek in rightwisnesse " ; 174
PardT 637 And swere in doom and eek in rightwisnesse " ; 174
PardT 639 Bihoold and se that in the firste table 176
PardT 648 And forther over, I wol thee telle al plat 186
PardT 651 " By Goddes precious herte, " and " By his nayles, " 188
PardT 652 And " By the blood of Crist that is in Hayles, 190
PardT 653 Sevene is my chaunce, and thyn is cynk and treye! " 190
PardT 653 Sevene is my chaunce, and thyn is cynk and treye! " 190
PardT 659 Lete youre othes, bothe grete and smale. 196
PardT 664 And as they sat, they herde a belle clynke 202
PardT 667 " Go bet, " quod he, " and axe redily 204
PardT 669 And looke that thou reporte his name weel. " 206
PardT 673 And sodeynly he was yslayn to-nyght, 210
PardT 677 And with his spere he smoot his herte atwo, 214
PardT 678 And wente his wey withouten wordes mo. 216
PardT 680 And, maister, er ye come in his presence, 218
PardT 688 Bothe man and womman, child, and hyne, and page; 226
PardT 688 Bothe man and womman, child, and hyne, and page; 226
PardT 688 Bothe man and womman, child, and hyne, and page; 226
PardT 694 I shal hym seke by wey and eek by strete, 232
PardT 698 And ech of us bicomen otheres brother, 236
PardT 699 And we wol sleen this false traytour Deeth. 236
PardT 703 To lyve and dyen ech of hem for oother, 240
PardT 705 And up they stirte, al dronken in this rage, 242
PardT 706 And forth they goon towardes that village 244
PardT 708 And many a grisly ooth thanne han they sworn, 246
PardT 709 And Cristes blessed body they torente -- 246
PardT 713 An oold man and a povre with hem mette. 250
PardT 715 And seyde thus, " Now, lordes, God yow see! " 252
PardT 721 And seyde thus: " For I ne kan nat fynde 258
PardT 725 And therfore moot I han myn age stille, 262
PardT 729 And on the ground, which is my moodres gate, 266
PardT 730 I knokke with my staf, bothe erly and late, 268
PardT 731 And seye `Leeve mooder, leet me in! 268
PardT 732 Lo how I vanysshe, flessh, and blood, and skyn! 270
PardT 732 Lo how I vanysshe, flessh, and blood, and skyn! 270
PardT 738 For which ful pale and welked is my face. 276
PardT 748 And God be with yow, where ye go or ryde! 286
PardT 757 By God and by the hooly sacrement! 294
PardT 763 Under a tree, and there he wole abyde; 300
PardT 767 And yow amende! " Thus seyde this olde man; 304
PardT 768 And everich of thise riotoures ran 306
PardT 769 Til he cam to that tree, and ther they founde 306
PardT 774 For that the floryns been so faire and brighte, 312
PardT 778 My wit is greet, though that I bourde and pleye. 316
PardT 780 In myrthe and joliftee oure lyf to lyven, 318
PardT 781 And lightly as it comth, so wol we spende. 318
PardT 790 And for oure owene tresor doon us honge. 328
PardT 792 As wisely and as slyly as it myghte. 330
PardT 794 Be drawe, and lat se wher the cut wol falle; 332
PardT 795 And he that hath the cut with herte blithe 332
PardT 796 Shal renne to the town, and that ful swithe, 334
PardT 797 And brynge us breed and wyn ful prively. 334
PardT 797 And brynge us breed and wyn ful prively. 334
PardT 798 And two of us shul kepen subtilly 336
PardT 799 This tresor wel; and if he wol nat tarie, 336
PardT 803 And bad hem drawe and looke where it wol falle; 340
PardT 803 And bad hem drawe and looke where it wol falle; 340
PardT 804 And it fil on the yongeste of hem alle, 342
PardT 805 And forth toward the toun he wente anon. 342
PardT 806 And also soone as that he was gon, 344
PardT 811 And heere is gold, and that ful greet plentee, 348
PardT 811 And heere is gold, and that ful greet plentee, 348
PardT 820 " And I shal tellen in a wordes fewe 358
PardT 821 What we shal doon, and brynge it wel aboute. " 358
PardT 825 And two of us shul strenger be than oon. 362
PardT 828 And I shal ryve hym thurgh the sydes tweye 366
PardT 830 And with thy daggere looke thou do the same; 368
PardT 831 And thanne shal al this gold departed be, 368
PardT 832 My deere freend, bitwixen me and thee. 370
PardT 834 And pleye at dees right at oure owene wille. " 372
PardT 835 And thus acorded been thise shrewes tweye 372
PardT 838 Ful ofte in herte he rolleth up and doun 376
PardT 839 The beautee of thise floryns newe and brighte. 376
PardT 844 And atte laste the feend, oure enemy, 382
PardT 850 To sleen hem bothe and nevere to repente. 388
PardT 851 And forth he gooth, no lenger wolde he tarie, 388
PardT 853 And preyde hym that he hym wolde selle 390
PardT 855 And eek ther was a polcat in his hawe, 392
PardT 857 And fayn he wolde wreke hym, if he myghte, 394
PardT 859 The pothecarie answerde, " And thou shalt have 396
PardT 865 Ye, sterve he shal, and that in lasse while 402
PardT 867 This poysoun is so strong and violent. " 404
PardT 869 This poysoun in a box, and sith he ran 406
PardT 871 And borwed [of] hym large botelles thre, 408
PardT 872 And in the two his poyson poured he; 410
PardT 876 And whan this riotour, with sory grace, 414
PardT 881 Right so they han hym slayn, and that anon. 418
PardT 882 And whan that this was doon, thus spak that oon: 420
PardT 883 " Now lat us sitte and drynke, and make us merie, 420
PardT 883 " Now lat us sitte and drynke, and make us merie, 420
PardT 884 And afterward we wol his body berie. " 422
PardT 885 And with that word it happed hym, par cas, 422
PardT 887 And drank, and yaf his felawe drynke also, 424
PardT 887 And drank, and yaf his felawe drynke also, 424
PardT 894 And eek the false empoysonere also. 432
PardT 897 O glotonye, luxurie, and hasardrye! 434
PardT 899 And othes grete, of usage and of pride! 436
PardT 899 And othes grete, of usage and of pride! 436
PardT 902 And with his precious herte-blood thee boghte, 440
PardT 903 Thou art so fals and so unkynde, allas? 440
PardT 905 And ware yow fro the synne of avarice! 442
PardT 914 Yow that wol offre, as clene and eek as cleer 452
PardT 915 As ye were born. -- And lo, sires, thus I preche. 452
PardT 916 And Jhesu Crist, that is oure soules leche, 454
PardT 920 I have relikes and pardoun in my male, 458
PardT 924 Offren and han myn absolucion, 462
PardT 925 Com forth anon, and kneleth heere adoun, 462
PardT 926 And mekely receyveth my pardoun; 464
PardT 928 Al newe and fressh at every miles ende, 466
PardT 929 So that ye offren, alwey newe and newe, 466
PardT 930 Nobles or pens, whiche that be goode and trewe. 468
PardT 936 Doun of his hors and breke his nekke atwo. 474
PardT 939 That may assoille yow, bothe moore and lasse, 476
PardT 943 Com forth, sire Hoost, and offre first anon, 480
PardT 944 And thou shalt kisse the relikes everychon, 482
PardT 949 And swere it were a relyk of a seint, 486
PardT 963 Sire Pardoner, be glad and myrie of cheere; 500
PardT 964 And ye, sire Hoost, that been to me so deere, 502
PardT 966 And Pardoner, I prey thee, drawe thee neer, 504
PardT 967 And, as we diden, lat us laughe and pleye. " 504
PardT 967 And, as we diden, lat us laughe and pleye. " 504
PardT 968 Anon they kiste, and ryden forth hir weye. 506