| A................36 | |
| PhyT 2 A knyght that called was Virginius, | 2 |
| PhyT 5 This knyght a doghter hadde by his wyf; | 4 |
| PhyT 12 Thus kan I forme and peynte a creature, | 12 |
| PhyT 32 For right as she kan peynte a lilie whit, | 32 |
| PhyT 33 And reed a rose, right with swich peynture | 32 |
| PhyT 40 A thousand foold moore vertuous was she. | 40 |
| PhyT 71 Of booldnesse, whan she woxen is a wyf. | 70 |
| PhyT 83 A theef of venysoun, that hath forlaft | 82 |
| PhyT 85 Kan kepe a forest best of any man. | 84 |
| PhyT 89 For whoso dooth, a traitour is, certeyn. | 88 |
| PhyT 92 Is whan a wight bitrayseth innocence. | 92 |
| PhyT 101 Under a shepherde softe and necligent | 100 |
| PhyT 102 The wolf hath many a sheep and lamb torent. | 102 |
| PhyT 108 As in a book, every good word or dede | 108 |
| PhyT 109 That longeth to a mayden vertuous, | 108 |
| PhyT 118 This mayde upon a day wente in the toun | 118 |
| PhyT 119 Toward a temple, with hire mooder deere, | 118 |
| PhyT 121 Now was ther thanne a justice in that toun, | 120 |
| PhyT 140 He sente after a cherl, was in the toun, | 140 |
| PhyT 160 And so bifel soone after, on a day, | 160 |
| PhyT 164 This false cherl cam forth a ful greet pas, | 164 |
| PhyT 180 How that a knyght, called Virginius, | 180 |
| PhyT 184 Which fro myn hous was stole upon a nyght, | 184 |
| PhyT 193 And wolde have preeved it as sholde a knyght, | 192 |
| PhyT 194 And eek by witnessyng of many a wight, | 194 |
| PhyT 197 Ne heere a word moore of Virginius, | 196 |
| PhyT 209 And with a face deed as asshen colde | 208 |
| PhyT 217 To dyen with a swerd or with a knyf. | 216 |
| PhyT 217 To dyen with a swerd or with a knyf. | 216 |
| PhyT 239 " My deeth for to compleyne a litel space; | 238 |
| PhyT 248 " Blissed be God that I shal dye a mayde! | 248 |
| PhyT 249 Yif me my deeth, er that I have a shame; | 248 |
| PhyT 250 Dooth with youre child youre wyl, a Goddes name! " | 250 |
| PhyT 260 But right anon a thousand peple in thraste, | 260 |
| PhyT 268 And caste hym in a prisoun right anon, | 268 |
| PhyT 271 Was demed for to hange upon a tree, | 270 |
| ABEYE............1 | |
| PhyT 100 If that they doon, ye shul it deere abeye. | 100 |
| ABLE.............1 | |
| PhyT 134 Hym thoughte, he was nat able for to speede; | 134 |
| ABOUTE...........2 | |
| PhyT 158 This false juge gooth now faste aboute | 158 |
| PhyT 233 Aboute his nekke, as she was wont to do. | 232 |
| ABOVEN...........1 | |
| PhyT 8 Aboven every wight that man may see; | 8 |
| ABSENCE..........1 | |
| PhyT 171 The juge answerde, " Of this, in his absence, | 170 |
| ABSTINENCE.......1 | |
| PhyT 45 With alle humylitee and abstinence, | 44 |
| ACCORD...........1 | |
| PhyT 25 My lord and I been ful of oon accord. | 24 |
| ADVERSARIE.......1 | |
| PhyT 195 That al was fals that seyde his adversarie, | 194 |
| AFERED...........1 | |
| PhyT 284 He noot how soone that he shal been afered. | 284 |
| AFTER............5 | |
| PhyT 52 To seme wys, but after hir degree | 52 |
| PhyT 140 He sente after a cherl, was in the toun, | 140 |
| PhyT 152 As ye shul heere it after openly, | 152 |
| PhyT 160 And so bifel soone after, on a day, | 160 |
| PhyT 246 And after, whan hir swownyng is agon, | 246 |
| AGAYN............3 | |
| PhyT 104 For I moot turne agayn to my matere. | 104 |
| PhyT 181 Agayns the lawe, agayn al equitee, | 180 |
| PhyT 182 Holdeth, expres agayn the wyl of me, | 182 |
| AGAYNS...........1 | |
| PhyT 181 Agayns the lawe, agayn al equitee, | 180 |
| AGE..............1 | |
| PhyT 30 This mayde of age twelve yeer was and tweye, | 30 |
| AGON.............1 | |
| PhyT 246 And after, whan hir swownyng is agon, | 246 |
| AGRYSE...........1 | |
| PhyT 280 The worm of conscience may agryse | 280 |
| AL...............12 | |
| PhyT 6 No children hadde he mo in al his lyf. | 6 |
| PhyT 70 For al to soone may she lerne loore | 70 |
| PhyT 84 His likerousnesse and al his olde craft, | 84 |
| PhyT 95 Youre is the charge of al hir surveiaunce, | 94 |
| PhyT 149 Whan shapen was al hire conspiracie | 148 |
| PhyT 159 To hasten his delit al that he may. | 158 |
| PhyT 174 Thou shalt have al right, and no wrong heere. " | 174 |
| PhyT 181 Agayns the lawe, agayn al equitee, | 180 |
| PhyT 190 Lo, this was al the sentence of his bille. | 190 |
| PhyT 195 That al was fals that seyde his adversarie, | 194 |
| PhyT 212 Al wolde he from his purpos nat converte. | 212 |
| PhyT 229 And tolde hire al the cas, as ye bifore | 228 |
| ALLAS............3 | |
| PhyT 215 That thou most suffre; allas, that I was bore! | 214 |
| PhyT 227 Allas, that evere Apius the say! | 226 |
| PhyT 241 For to compleyne, er he hir slow, allas! | 240 |
| ALLE.............5 | |
| PhyT 27 So do I alle myne othere creatures, | 26 |
| PhyT 45 With alle humylitee and abstinence, | 44 |
| PhyT 46 With alle attemperaunce and pacience, | 46 |
| PhyT 53 She spak, and alle hire wordes, moore and lesse, | 52 |
| PhyT 91 Of alle tresons sovereyn pestilence | 90 |
| ALLONE...........1 | |
| PhyT 114 That loved vertu, save Envye allone, | 114 |
| ALSO.............2 | |
| PhyT 93 Ye fadres and ye moodres eek also, | 92 |
| PhyT 222 And in my lyf my laste joye also, | 222 |
| ALWAY............1 | |
| PhyT 48 Discreet she was in answeryng alway; | 48 |
| AND..............88 | |
| PhyT 3 Fulfild of honour and of worthynesse, | 2 |
| PhyT 4 And strong of freendes, and of greet richesse. | 4 |
| PhyT 4 And strong of freendes, and of greet richesse. | 4 |
| PhyT 12 Thus kan I forme and peynte a creature, | 12 |
| PhyT 14 Pigmalion noght, though he ay forge and bete, | 14 |
| PhyT 21 To forme and peynten erthely creaturis | 20 |
| PhyT 22 Right as me list, and ech thyng in my cure is | 22 |
| PhyT 23 Under the moone, that may wane and waxe, | 22 |
| PhyT 24 And for my werk right no thyng wol I axe; | 24 |
| PhyT 25 My lord and I been ful of oon accord. | 24 |
| PhyT 30 This mayde of age twelve yeer was and tweye, | 30 |
| PhyT 33 And reed a rose, right with swich peynture | 32 |
| PhyT 37 And Phebus dyed hath hire tresses grete | 36 |
| PhyT 39 And if that excellent was hire beautee, | 38 |
| PhyT 45 With alle humylitee and abstinence, | 44 |
| PhyT 46 With alle attemperaunce and pacience, | 46 |
| PhyT 47 With mesure eek of beryng and array. | 46 |
| PhyT 50 Hir facound eek ful wommanly and pleyn, | 50 |
| PhyT 53 She spak, and alle hire wordes, moore and lesse, | 52 |
| PhyT 53 She spak, and alle hire wordes, moore and lesse, | 52 |
| PhyT 54 Sownynge in vertu and in gentillesse. | 54 |
| PhyT 56 Constant in herte, and evere in bisynesse | 56 |
| PhyT 59 For wyn and youthe dooth Venus encresse, | 58 |
| PhyT 61 And of hir owene vertu, unconstreyned, | 60 |
| PhyT 65 As is at feestes, revels, and at daunces, | 64 |
| PhyT 68 To soone rype and boold, as men may se, | 68 |
| PhyT 69 Which is ful perilous and hath been yoore. | 68 |
| PhyT 72 And ye maistresses, in youre olde lyf, | 72 |
| PhyT 79 And knowen wel ynough the olde daunce, | 78 |
| PhyT 80 And han forsaken fully swich meschaunce | 80 |
| PhyT 84 His likerousnesse and al his olde craft, | 84 |
| PhyT 90 And taketh kep of that that I shal seyn: | 90 |
| PhyT 93 Ye fadres and ye moodres eek also, | 92 |
| PhyT 101 Under a shepherde softe and necligent | 100 |
| PhyT 102 The wolf hath many a sheep and lamb torent. | 102 |
| PhyT 110 She was so prudent and so bountevous. | 110 |
| PhyT 112 Bothe of hir beautee and hir bountee wyde, | 112 |
| PhyT 116 And glad is of his sorwe and his unheele. | 116 |
| PhyT 116 And glad is of his sorwe and his unheele. | 116 |
| PhyT 123 And so bifel this juge his eyen caste | 122 |
| PhyT 126 Anon his herte chaunged and his mood, | 126 |
| PhyT 128 And to hymself ful pryvely he sayde, | 128 |
| PhyT 131 And taughte hym sodeynly that he by slyghte | 130 |
| PhyT 135 For she was strong of freendes, and eek she | 134 |
| PhyT 141 Which that he knew for subtil and for boold. | 140 |
| PhyT 143 In secree wise, and made hym to ensure | 142 |
| PhyT 145 And if he dide, he sholde lese his heed. | 144 |
| PhyT 147 Glad was this juge, and maked him greet cheere, | 146 |
| PhyT 148 And yaf hym yiftes preciouse and deere. | 148 |
| PhyT 148 And yaf hym yiftes preciouse and deere. | 148 |
| PhyT 160 And so bifel soone after, on a day, | 160 |
| PhyT 163 And yaf his doomes upon sondry cas. | 162 |
| PhyT 165 And seyde, " Lord, if that it be youre wille, | 164 |
| PhyT 168 And if that he wol seyn it is nat thus, | 168 |
| PhyT 169 I wol it preeve, and fynde good witnesse, | 168 |
| PhyT 173 Lat do hym calle, and I wol gladly heere; | 172 |
| PhyT 174 Thou shalt have al right, and no wrong heere. " | 174 |
| PhyT 176 And right anon was rad this cursed bille; | 176 |
| PhyT 193 And wolde have preeved it as sholde a knyght, | 192 |
| PhyT 194 And eek by witnessyng of many a wight, | 194 |
| PhyT 198 But yaf his juggement, and seyde thus: | 198 |
| PhyT 201 Go bryng hire forth, and put hire in oure warde. | 200 |
| PhyT 203 And whan this worthy knyght Virginius | 202 |
| PhyT 207 He gooth hym hoom, and sette him in his halle, | 206 |
| PhyT 208 And leet anon his deere doghter calle, | 208 |
| PhyT 209 And with a face deed as asshen colde | 208 |
| PhyT 222 And in my lyf my laste joye also, | 222 |
| PhyT 225 For love, and nat for hate, thou most be deed; | 224 |
| PhyT 229 And tolde hire al the cas, as ye bifore | 228 |
| PhyT 232 And with that word she bothe hir armes layde | 232 |
| PhyT 235 And seyde, " Goode fader, shal I dye? | 234 |
| PhyT 242 And, God it woot, no thyng was hir trespas, | 242 |
| PhyT 245 And with that word she fil aswowne anon, | 244 |
| PhyT 246 And after, whan hir swownyng is agon, | 246 |
| PhyT 247 She riseth up, and to hir fader sayde, | 246 |
| PhyT 251 And with that word she preyed hym ful ofte | 250 |
| PhyT 253 And with that word aswowne doun she fil. | 252 |
| PhyT 254 Hir fader, with ful sorweful herte and wil, | 254 |
| PhyT 255 Hir heed of smoot, and by the top it hente, | 254 |
| PhyT 256 And to the juge he gan it to presente, | 256 |
| PhyT 258 And whan the juge it saugh, as seith the storie, | 258 |
| PhyT 259 He bad to take hym and anhange hym faste; | 258 |
| PhyT 261 To save the knyght, for routhe and for pitee, | 260 |
| PhyT 268 And caste hym in a prisoun right anon, | 268 |
| PhyT 269 Ther as he slow hymself; and Claudius, | 268 |
| PhyT 274 And elles, certes, he had been bigyled. | 274 |
| PhyT 275 The remenant were anhanged, moore and lesse, | 274 |
| PhyT 282 That no man woot therof but God and he. | 282 |