ALLONE.............1
ParsT 988B therby God foryeveth thee thy synnes, for he allone hath the power.1640
 
 ALMESDEDE..........1
ParsT 386 by receyvynge eek of hooly water, by almesdede, by general confessioun of Confiteor at masse and at complyn,516
 
 ALMESSE............7
ParsT 377 eke if he amenuse or withdrawe the almesse of the povre; 500
ParsT 568A (or the hyre), or of the wages of servauntz, or elles in usure, or in withdrawynge of the almesse of povre folk.826
ParsT 708A and for to honoure God, and to yeven almesse to the povre that first cometh in the name of Crist.1096
ParsT 814B in the world, he hath synne therof and noon almesse. 1298
ParsT 1029 The thridde partie of Penitence is Satisfaccioun, and that stant moost generally in almesse and in bodily peyne.1720
ParsT 1030 Now been ther thre manere of almesse: contricion of herte, where a man offreth hymself to God;1722
ParsT 1035 But nathelees, if thow mayst nat doon it prively, thow shalt nat forbere to doon almesse though men seen it,1730
 
 ALMESSES...........2
ParsT 1033 Thise been general almesses or werkes of charitee 1728
ParsT 1034 Thise almesses shaltow doon of thyne owene propre thynges, and hastily and prively, if thow mayst.1730
 
 ALMOOST............3
ParsT 343C in lond, in famyne and thurst, in coold and cloothlees, and ones stoned almoost to the deeth432
ParsT 557A For soothly, almoost al the harm that any man dooth to his neighebor comth of wratthe.808
ParsT 569 For which the wise man seith, " Fedeth hym that almoost dyeth for honger " ; for soothly, but if thow feede hym, thou sleest hym;828
 
 ALMOST.............1
ParsT 548 Looke how that fir of smale gleedes that been almost dede under asshen wollen quike agayn whan they been touched with brymstoon;794
 
 ALMYGHTY...........1
ParsT 301 For certes, God almyghty is al good, and therfore he foryeveth al or elles right noght.354
 
 ALSO...............30
ParsT 145 And the same Seneca also seith, " I am born to gretter thynges than to be thral to my body,100
ParsT 174 For certes, as seith Seint Jerome, " the erthe shal casten hym out of hym, and the see also,138
ParsT 174A and the eyr also, that shal be ful of thonder-clappes and lightnynges. " 140
ParsT 266 For right as resoun is rebel to God, right so is bothe sensualitee rebel to resoun and the body also.292
ParsT 296 And also a man sholde sorwe namely for al that evere he hath desired agayn the lawe of God344
ParsT 385 Men may also refreyne venial synne by receyvynge worthily of the precious body of Jhesu Crist;516
ParsT 418 but ther is also costlewe furrynge in hir gownes, so muche pownsonynge of chisels to maken holes, so muche daggynge of sheres;568
ParsT 432 Also the synne of aornement or of apparaille is in thynges that apertenen to ridynge,594
ParsT 433 and also in many a vicious knave that is sustened by cause of hem; and in to curious harneys,596
ParsT 445 Also in excesse of diverse metes and drynkes, and namely swich manere bake-metes and dissh-metes, brennynge of wilde fir616
ParsT 471 Certes also, whoso prideth hym in the goodes of fortune, he is a ful greet fool;660
ParsT 481 Also the humilitee of mouth is in foure thynges: 674
ParsT 582 Also whan they treten unreverently the sacrement of the auter, thilke synne is so greet that unnethe may it been releessed,856
ParsT 588A Also oure Lord Jhesu Crist seith, by the word of Seint Mathew, 868
ParsT 726 For certes, swich sorwe werketh to the deeth of the soule and of the body also;1128
ParsT 802A also, they that withdrawen falsly the rightes that longen to hooly chirche.1276
ParsT 834 mesure also, that restreyneth by resoun the deslavee appetit of etynge; sobrenesse also, that restreyneth the outrage of drynke;1336
ParsT 834 mesure also, that restreyneth by resoun the deslavee appetit of etynge; sobrenesse also, that restreyneth the outrage of drynke;1336
ParsT 835 sparynge also, that restreyneth the delicaat ese to sitte longe at his mete and softely,1338
ParsT 848 Unto the body anoyeth it grevously also, for it dreyeth hym, and wasteth him, and shent hym, and of his blood1362
ParsT 923B And also ther ne sholde nevere be pees ne reste amonges hem, for everich wolde axen his owene thyng.1516
ParsT 928 Also, certes, God ne made nat womman of the foot of Adam, for she ne sholde nat been holden to lowe;1524
ParsT 941 As to the firste, it is meritorie; the seconde also, for, as seith the decree, that1548
ParsT 1006 Also thou shalt shryve thee of alle thy synnes to o man, and nat a parcel to o man and a parcel to another;1676
ParsT 1012 Also the verray shrifte axeth certeine condiciouns. First, that thow shryve thee by thy free wil,1688
ParsT 1049 Ye shul understanden also that fastynge stant in thre thynges: in forberynge of bodily mete and drynke, and in forberynge of worldly jolitee,1758
ParsT 1051A and also resonable houre for to ete; ete by mesure; that is for to seyn,1762
ParsT 1052A also in werynge of heyres, or of stamyn, or of haubergeons on hire naked flessh, for Cristes sake, and swiche manere penances.1766
ParsT 1082 And if ther be any thyng that displese hem, I preye hem also that they arrette it to the defaute1822
ParsT 1086 as is the book of Troilus; the book also of Fame; 1830
 
 ALTHOUGH...........4
ParsT 294B Although his resoun ne consente noght to doon that synne in dede,342
ParsT 364 And therfore, although ther be a difference bitwixe thise two causes of drenchynge, algates the ship is dreynt.474
ParsT 366A although that a man love it lasse than God, yet is it venial synne;480
ParsT 954 Soothly, a whit wal, although it ne brenne noght fully by stikynge of a candele, yet is the wal blak of the leyt.1574
 
 ALWAY..............1
ParsT 342A they been so contrarie and so stryven that a man may nat alway doon as he wolde. " 430
 
 ALWEY..............6
ParsT 215 For hir deeth shal alwey lyven, and hir ende shal everemo bigynne, and hir defaute shal nat faille. " 210
ParsT 224 Horrour is alwey drede of harm that is to come, and this drede shal evere dwelle in the hertes of hem that been dampned.224
ParsT 494 for he maketh alwey a wikked knotte atte laste ende. Alwey he maketh a " but " atte laste ende,704
ParsT 494 for he maketh alwey a wikked knotte atte laste ende. Alwey he maketh a " but " atte laste ende,704
ParsT 1045A and alwey a man shal putten his wyl to be subget to the wille of God.1752
ParsT 1073A And though he never so longe have leyn in synne, the mercy of Crist is alwey redy to receiven hym to mercy.1804
 
 AM.................2
ParsT 145 And the same Seneca also seith, " I am born to gretter thynges than to be thral to my body,100
ParsT 273A " To muchel am I peyned for the thynges that I nevere deserved, and to muche defouled for shendshipe that man is worthy to have. " 304
 
 AMBROSE............1
ParsT 84 Seint Ambrose seith that Penitence is the pleynynge of man for the gilt that he hath doon,12
 
 AMEN...............1
ParsT 1092A Qui cum Patre et Spiritu Sancto vivit et regnat Deus per omnia secula. Amen.1842
 
 AMENDED............1
ParsT 776A mercy of Jhesu Crist, but if it be amended. 1226
 
 AMENDEMENT.........5
ParsT 443 And certes, but if they doon amendement, right as God yaf his benysoun to [Laban] by the service of Jacob,612
ParsT 443B to swiche lordshipes as sustenen the wikkednesse of hir servauntz, but they come to amendement.614
ParsT 606A For which they been acursed, til they come to amendement, that on swich filthe setten hire bileeve.908
ParsT 683A for amendement of hire synnes, and that he wole graunte hem to arysen out of hir synnes.1050
ParsT 903A the malisoun of al the court Cristien, til they come to amendement.1472
 
 AMENDEN............1
ParsT 305 Forther over, contricioun moste be continueel, and that man have stedefast purpos to shriven hym, and for to amenden hym of his lyf.360
 
 AMENUSE............3
ParsT 360B they mowe ful lightly amenuse in hym al the love that he hath to Jhesu Crist;468
ParsT 377 eke if he amenuse or withdrawe the almesse of the povre; 500
ParsT 496 The thridde is to amenuse the bountee of his neighebor. 708
 
 AMENUSED...........1
ParsT 809 and therby relessed us fro the peynes of helle, and amenused the peynes of purgatorie by penitence,1288
 
 AMENUSETH..........3
ParsT 359A for it amenuseth the love that men sholde han to God moore and moore.464
ParsT 481C Another is whan he preiseth the bountee of another man, and nothyng therof amenuseth.678
ParsT 1044 This hooly orison amenuseth eek venyal synne, and therfore it aperteneth specially to penitence.1750
 
 AMERCIMENTZ........3
ParsT 752B And eek taken they of hire bonde-men amercimentz, whiche myghten moore resonably ben cleped extorcions than amercimentz.1178
ParsT 752B And eek taken they of hire bonde-men amercimentz, whiche myghten moore resonably ben cleped extorcions than amercimentz.1178
ParsT 753 Of whiche amercimentz and raunsonynge of boonde-men somme lordes stywardes seyn that it is rightful,1178
 
 AMOEVED............1
ParsT 670A for which he was greetly amoeved, and broghte a yerde to scoure with the child;1028
 
 AMONESTED..........1
ParsT 583 Thanne comth of Ire attry angre. Whan a man is sharply amonested in his shrifte to forleten his synne,858
 
 AMONESTETH.........1
ParsT 76 amonesteth us by the prophete Jeremie, that seith in thys wyse: 2
 
 AMONESTYNGE........2
ParsT 518 And mooreover thou shalt love hym in word, and in benigne amonestynge and chastisynge,744
ParsT 1013A ne he shal nat nayte ne denye his synne, ne wratthe hym agayn the preest for his amonestynge to lete synne.1692
 
 AMONG..............1
ParsT 206A the moore cursynges, the more chidynges, and the moore deedly hate ther is among hem.194
 
 AMONGES............4
ParsT 506 Murmure eek is ofte amonges servauntz that grucchen whan hir sovereyns bidden hem doon leveful thynges;724
ParsT 642 Now comth the synne of hem that sowen and maken discord amonges folk, which is a synne that Crist hateth outrely.972
ParsT 643A for God loveth bettre that freendshipe be amonges folk, than he dide his owene body,976
ParsT 923B And also ther ne sholde nevere be pees ne reste amonges hem, for everich wolde axen his owene thyng.1516
 
 AMOROUS............1
ParsT 943 The fourthe manere is for to understonde, as if they assemble oonly for amorous love and for noon of the foreseyde causes,1552
 
 AMYABLE............1
ParsT 629 For as seith Salomon, " The amyable tonge is the tree of lyf " -- that is to seyn, of lyf espiritueel --948
 
 AN.................34
ParsT 254 [in] so muche that ther shal nat perisse an heer of his heed, ne a moment of an houre274
ParsT 254 [in] so muche that ther shal nat perisse an heer of his heed, ne a moment of an houre274
ParsT 345B for which his flessh was blak as an Ethiopeen for heete, and ny destroyed for coold,436
ParsT 403 Presumpcioun is whan a man undertaketh an emprise that hym oghte nat do, or elles that he may nat do;542
ParsT 459 Eke for to pride hym in his strengthe of body, it is an heigh folye.640
ParsT 470 Now certes, a man to pride hym in the goodes of grace is eek an outrageous folie, for thilke658
ParsT 565 Spiritueel manslaughtre is in sixe thynges. First by hate, as seith Seint John: " He that hateth his brother is an homycide. " 822
ParsT 574 Eek if a man, by caas or aventure, shete an arwe, 840
ParsT 578 What seye we eek of wommen that mordren hir children for drede of worldly shame? Certes, an horrible homicide.848
ParsT 589B ne by thyn heed, for thou mayst nat make an heer whit ne blak. 872
ParsT 614 For sothe, Salomon seith that " Flaterie is wors than detraccioun. " For somtyme detraccion maketh an hauteyn man be the moore humble,920
ParsT 631B for there is nevere reste. And therfore seith Salomon, " An 954
ParsT 633 And therfore, " Bettre is a morsel of breed with joye than an hous ful of delices with chidynge, " seith Salomon.958
ParsT 646 Now comth manace, that is an open folye, for he that ofte manaceth, he threteth moore than he may parfourne ful ofte tyme.980
ParsT 651A for they maken folk to laughe at hire japerie as folk doon at the gawdes of an ape.990
ParsT 691A hym thynketh it is so greet an emprise for to undertake to doon werkes of goodnesse,1066
ParsT 714 Thanne comth ydelnesse, that is the yate of alle harmes. An ydel man is lyk to a place that hath no walles;1106
ParsT 728A that is an affeccioun thurgh which a man despiseth anoyouse thinges.1132
ParsT 740A the soule hath lost the confort of God, thanne seketh he an ydel solas of worldly thynges.1156
ParsT 748 And therfore seith Seint Paul Ad Ephesios quinto, that an avaricious man is the thraldom of ydolatrie.1168
ParsT 749 What difference is bitwixe an ydolastre and an avaricious man, but that an ydolastre, per aventure, ne hath but o mawmet or two,1170
ParsT 749 What difference is bitwixe an ydolastre and an avaricious man, but that an ydolastre, per aventure, ne hath but o mawmet or two,1170
ParsT 749 What difference is bitwixe an ydolastre and an avaricious man, but that an ydolastre, per aventure, ne hath but o mawmet or two,1170
ParsT 751A Thus is an avaricious man, that loveth his tresor biforn God, an ydolastre,1174
ParsT 751A Thus is an avaricious man, that loveth his tresor biforn God, an ydolastre,1174
ParsT 816 He is lyk to an hors that seketh 1300
ParsT 842 Certes, the brekynge of this sacrement is an horrible thyng. 1352
ParsT 858 Certes, they been lyk to houndes; for an hound, whan he comth by the roser or by othere [bushes],1380
ParsT 860A or any worldly thyng that he loveth biforn God, it is his mawmet, and he is an ydolastre.1386
ParsT 871 For certes, namoore may maydenhede be restoored than an arm that is smyten fro the body may retourne agayn to wexe.1406
ParsT 895A but for sothe, Seint Paul seith that Sathanas transformeth hym in an aungel of light.1454
ParsT 923A that were an horrible thyng biforn God; and eek a womman ne myghte nat plese to many folk at oones.1514
ParsT 938 So sholde an housbonde eek be to his wyf. For sith that al the body is the housbondes,1540
ParsT 1009A for to shryve thee to a discreet and an honest preest, where thee liketh, and by licence of thy curaat,1684