| AFTER-SOPER.......1 | |
| SqT 302 At after-soper gooth this noble kyng | 294 |
| AGAYN.............3 | |
| SqT 53 For which the foweles, agayn the sonne sheene, | 44 |
| SqT 57 Agayn the swerd of wynter, keene and coold. | 48 |
| SqT 330 And come agayn, be it by day or nyght, | 322 |
| AGEYN.............7 | |
| SqT 142 Wherfore, ageyn this lusty someres tyde, | 134 |
| SqT 152 And answere hym in his langage ageyn; | 144 |
| SqT 164 Ye moote with the platte swerd ageyn | 156 |
| SqT 331 Whan that yow list to clepen hym ageyn | 322 |
| SqT 436 And koude answeren hym in his ledene ageyn, | 428 |
| SqT 589 And eek that he repaire sholde ageyn | 580 |
| SqT 654 How that this faucon gat hire love ageyn | 646 |
| AGO...............1 | |
| SqT 626 That al his love is clene fro me ago, | 618 |
| AIR...............1 | |
| SqT 122 Or, if yow lyst to fleen as hye in the air | 114 |
| AL................36 | |
| SqT 24 As any bacheler of al his hous. | 16 |
| SqT 34 But for to telle yow al hir beautee, | 26 |
| SqT 63 Of which if I shal tellen al th' array, | 54 |
| SqT 72 Ther nys no man that may reporten al. | 64 |
| SqT 80 In at the halle dore al sodeynly | 72 |
| SqT 86 In al the halle ne was ther spoken a word | 78 |
| SqT 90 Al armed, save his heed, ful richely, | 82 |
| SqT 105 Al be that I kan nat sowne his stile, | 96 |
| SqT 108 Thus muche amounteth al that evere he mente, | 100 |
| SqT 114 By me, that am al redy at youre heeste, | 106 |
| SqT 137 " And over al this, if any lady bright | 128 |
| SqT 140 His newe love, and al his subtiltee, | 132 |
| SqT 155 Al be his woundes never so depe and wyde. | 146 |
| SqT 198 In no degree, as al the people wende. | 190 |
| SqT 215 It were right good that al swich thyng were knowe. " | 206 |
| SqT 288 Therfore I passe of al this lustiheed; | 280 |
| SqT 292 And eek the wyn, in al this melodye. | 284 |
| SqT 297 The service doon, they soupen al by day. | 288 |
| SqT 303 To seen this hors of bras, with al a route | 294 |
| SqT 322 For therin lith th' effect of al the gyn, | 314 |
| SqT 325 Though al the world the contrarie hadde yswore, | 316 |
| SqT 337 The manere and the forme of al this thyng, | 328 |
| SqT 400 Right by hir song, and knew al hire entente. | 392 |
| SqT 427 Of shap, of al that myghte yrekened be. | 418 |
| SqT 506 Al were he ful of treson and falsnesse, | 498 |
| SqT 518 As in a toumbe is al the faire above, | 510 |
| SqT 526 Al innocent of his crouned malice, | 518 |
| SqT 533 I yaf hym al myn herte and al my thoght -- | 524 |
| SqT 533 I yaf hym al myn herte and al my thoght -- | 524 |
| SqT 565 Al were it never so lite, and I it wiste, | 556 |
| SqT 597 And seyde hym thus: `Lo, I am youres al; | 588 |
| SqT 601 Whan he hath al wel seyd, thanne hath he doon. | 592 |
| SqT 626 That al his love is clene fro me ago, | 618 |
| SqT 642 She dooth hire bisynesse and al hire myght, | 634 |
| SqT 646 And al withoute, the mewe is peynted grene, | 638 |
| SqT 691 And lese al that he hath is his usage. | 682 |
| ALDAY.............1 | |
| SqT 481 Is preved alday, as men may it see, | 472 |
| ALDERFIRST........1 | |
| SqT 550 Syn Lameth was, that alderfirst bigan | 542 |
| ALDIRAN...........1 | |
| SqT 265 The gentil Leon, with his Aldiran, | 256 |
| ALGARSIF..........1 | |
| SqT 663 And after wol I speke of Algarsif, | 654 |
| ALGARSYF..........1 | |
| SqT 30 Of whiche the eldeste highte Algarsyf; | 22 |
| ALGATES...........1 | |
| SqT 246 Which is unknowe, algates unto me. | 238 |
| ALL...............1 | |
| SqT 413 That all the wode resouned of hire cry. | 404 |
| ALLAS.............2 | |
| SqT 499 " Ther I was bred -- allas, that ilke day! -- | 490 |
| SqT 621 " So ferde this tercelet, allas the day! | 612 |
| ALLE..............12 | |
| SqT 15 So excellent a lord in alle thyng: | 6 |
| SqT 91 Saleweth kyng and queene and lordes alle, | 82 |
| SqT 248 And seyden alle that swich a wonder thyng | 240 |
| SqT 260 And alle thyng, til that the cause is wyst. | 252 |
| SqT 350 And with a galpyng mouth hem alle he keste, | 342 |
| SqT 379 Thus erly, for the folk been alle on reste? " | 370 |
| SqT 396 That it made alle hire hertes for to lighte, | 388 |
| SqT 505 That semed welle of alle gentillesse; | 496 |
| SqT 516 And kepeth in semblaunt alle his observaunces | 508 |
| SqT 570 In alle thyng, as fer as reson fil, | 562 |
| SqT 633 That Canacee and alle hir wommen made; | 624 |
| SqT 647 In which were peynted alle thise false fowles, | 638 |
| ALLOW.............1 | |
| SqT 676 So feelyngly thou spekest, sire, I allow the! | 668 |
| ALMOOST...........1 | |
| SqT 438 And wel neigh for the routhe almoost she deyde. | 430 |
| ALOCEN............1 | |
| SqT 232 They speken of Alocen, and Vitulon, | 224 |
| ALSO..............4 | |
| SqT 32 A doghter hadde this worthy kyng also, | 24 |
| SqT 135 Unto youre regne or to youreself also, | 126 |
| SqT 307 Theras men wondreden on an hors also, | 298 |
| SqT 318 Ye moote nempne hym to what place also, | 310 |
| ALWEY.............4 | |
| SqT 20 And pitous and just, alwey yliche; | 12 |
| SqT 26 And kept alwey so wel roial estat | 18 |
| SqT 417 And evere in oon she cryde alwey and shrighte, | 408 |
| SqT 422 For sorwe of hire, she shrighte alwey so loude. | 414 |
| AM................5 | |
| SqT 41 I am noon swich, I moot speke as I kan. | 32 |
| SqT 114 By me, that am al redy at youre heeste, | 106 |
| SqT 465 And as I am a kynges doghter trewe, | 456 |
| SqT 597 And seyde hym thus: `Lo, I am youres al; | 588 |
| SqT 629 And I am lorn withouten remedie! " | 620 |
| AMENDE............2 | |
| SqT 97 Ne koude hym nat amende with a word. | 88 |
| SqT 197 Nature ne art ne koude hym nat amende | 188 |
| AMENDEN...........1 | |
| SqT 468 I wolde amenden it er that it were nyght, | 460 |
| AMONG.............1 | |
| SqT 341 And kept among his jueles leeve and deere. | 332 |
| AMOUNTETH.........1 | |
| SqT 108 Thus muche amounteth al that evere he mente, | 100 |
| AMYDDE............1 | |
| SqT 409 Amydde a tree, for drye as whit as chalk, | 400 |
| AN................7 | |
| SqT 123 As dooth an egle whan hym list to soore, | 114 |
| SqT 218 An apparence ymaad by som magyk, | 210 |
| SqT 271 That it is lyk an hevene for to heere. | 262 |
| SqT 295 They ete and drynke, and whan this hadde an ende, | 286 |
| SqT 307 Theras men wondreden on an hors also, | 298 |
| SqT 408 And maken of hir walkyng soone an ende. | 400 |
| SqT 558 His manere was an hevene for to see | 550 |
| AND...............245 | |
| SqT 19 And therto he was hardy, wys, and riche, | 10 |
| SqT 19 And therto he was hardy, wys, and riche, | 10 |
| SqT 20 And pitous and just, alwey yliche; | 12 |
| SqT 20 And pitous and just, alwey yliche; | 12 |
| SqT 21 Sooth of his word, benigne, and honurable; | 12 |
| SqT 23 Yong, fressh, and strong, in armes desirous | 14 |
| SqT 25 A fair persone he was and fortunat, | 16 |
| SqT 26 And kept alwey so wel roial estat | 18 |
| SqT 33 That yongest was, and highte Canacee. | 24 |
| SqT 42 And so bifel that whan this Cambyuskan | 34 |
| SqT 48 Phebus the sonne ful joly was and cleer, | 40 |
| SqT 50 In Martes face and in his mansioun | 42 |
| SqT 52 Ful lusty was the weder and benigne, | 44 |
| SqT 54 What for the sesoun and the yonge grene, | 46 |
| SqT 57 Agayn the swerd of wynter, keene and coold. | 48 |
| SqT 61 And halt his feeste so solempne and so ryche | 52 |
| SqT 61 And halt his feeste so solempne and so ryche | 52 |
| SqT 65 And eek it nedeth nat for to devyse | 56 |
| SqT 74 And for it is no fruyt but los of tyme; | 66 |
| SqT 76 And so bifel that after the thridde cours, | 68 |
| SqT 82 And in his hand a brood mirour of glas. | 74 |
| SqT 84 And by his syde a naked swerd hangyng; | 76 |
| SqT 85 And up he rideth to the heighe bord. | 76 |
| SqT 88 Ful bisily they wayten, yonge and olde. | 80 |
| SqT 91 Saleweth kyng and queene and lordes alle, | 82 |
| SqT 91 Saleweth kyng and queene and lordes alle, | 82 |
| SqT 93 With so heigh reverence and obeisaunce, | 84 |
| SqT 98 And after this, biforn the heighe bord, | 90 |
| SqT 102 And for his tale sholde seme the bettre, | 94 |
| SqT 110 He seyde, " The kyng of Arabe and of Inde, | 102 |
| SqT 112 Saleweth yow, as he best kan and may, | 104 |
| SqT 113 And sendeth yow, in honour of youre feeste, | 104 |
| SqT 115 This steede of bras, that esily and weel | 106 |
| SqT 117 This is to seyn, in foure and twenty houres -- | 108 |
| SqT 127 And turne ayeyn with writhyng of a pyn. | 118 |
| SqT 131 And knew ful many a seel and many a bond. | 122 |
| SqT 131 And knew ful many a seel and many a bond. | 122 |
| SqT 136 And openly who is youre freend or foo. | 128 |
| SqT 137 " And over al this, if any lady bright | 128 |
| SqT 140 His newe love, and al his subtiltee, | 132 |
| SqT 143 This mirour and this ryng, that ye may see, | 134 |
| SqT 151 And knowe his menyng openly and pleyn, | 142 |
| SqT 151 And knowe his menyng openly and pleyn, | 142 |
| SqT 152 And answere hym in his langage ageyn; | 144 |
| SqT 153 And every gras that groweth upon roote | 144 |
| SqT 154 She shal eek knowe, and whom it wol do boote, | 146 |
| SqT 155 Al be his woundes never so depe and wyde. | 146 |
| SqT 158 Thurghout his armure it wole kerve and byte, | 150 |
| SqT 160 And what man that is wounded with the strook | 152 |
| SqT 165 Stroke hym in the wounde, and it wol close. | 156 |
| SqT 168 And whan this knyght hath thus his tale toold, | 160 |
| SqT 169 He rideth out of halle and doun he lighte. | 160 |
| SqT 173 And is unarmed, and to mete yset. | 164 |
| SqT 173 And is unarmed, and to mete yset. | 164 |
| SqT 175 This is to seyn, the swerd and the mirour -- | 166 |
| SqT 176 And born anon into the heighe tour | 168 |
| SqT 178 And unto Canacee this ryng is bore | 170 |
| SqT 185 And cause why? For they kan nat the craft. | 176 |
| SqT 186 And therfore in the place they han it laft | 178 |
| SqT 189 Greet was the prees that swarmeth to and fro | 180 |
| SqT 191 For it so heigh was, and so brood and long, | 182 |
| SqT 191 For it so heigh was, and so brood and long, | 182 |
| SqT 194 Therwith so horsly, and so quyk of ye, | 186 |
| SqT 200 How that it koude gon, and was of bras; | 192 |
| SqT 205 And maden skiles after hir fantasies, | 196 |
| SqT 207 And seyden it was lyk the Pegasee, | 198 |
| SqT 217 And seyde, " He lyeth, for it is rather lyk | 208 |
| SqT 220 Of sondry doutes thus they jangle and trete, | 212 |
| SqT 225 And somme of hem wondred on the mirour, | 216 |
| SqT 228 Another answerde and seyde it myghte wel be | 220 |
| SqT 230 Of anglis and of slye reflexiouns, | 222 |
| SqT 231 And seyde that in Rome was swich oon. | 222 |
| SqT 232 They speken of Alocen, and Vitulon, | 224 |
| SqT 233 And Aristotle, that writen in hir lyves | 224 |
| SqT 234 Of queynte mirours and of perspectives, | 226 |
| SqT 236 And oother folk han wondred on the swerd | 228 |
| SqT 238 And fille in speche of Thelophus the kyng, | 230 |
| SqT 239 And of Achilles with his queynte spere, | 230 |
| SqT 240 For he koude with it bothe heele and dere, | 232 |
| SqT 244 And speke of medicynes therwithal, | 236 |
| SqT 245 And how and whanne it sholde yharded be, | 236 |
| SqT 245 And how and whanne it sholde yharded be, | 236 |
| SqT 248 And seyden alle that swich a wonder thyng | 240 |
| SqT 250 Save that he Moyses and kyng Salomon | 242 |
| SqT 252 Thus seyn the peple and drawen hem apart. | 244 |
| SqT 255 And yet nys glas nat lyk asshen of fern; | 246 |
| SqT 257 Therfore cesseth hir janglyng and hir wonder. | 248 |
| SqT 259 On ebbe, on flood, on gossomer, and on myst, | 250 |
| SqT 260 And alle thyng, til that the cause is wyst. | 252 |
| SqT 261 Thus jangle they, and demen, and devyse | 252 |
| SqT 261 Thus jangle they, and demen, and devyse | 252 |
| SqT 264 And yet ascendynge was the beest roial, | 256 |
| SqT 274 And looketh on hem with a freendly ye. | 266 |
| SqT 277 And on the daunce he gooth with Canacee. | 268 |
| SqT 278 Heere is the revel and the jolitee | 270 |
| SqT 280 He moste han knowen love and his servyse | 272 |
| SqT 281 And been a feestlych man as fressh as May, | 272 |
| SqT 284 So unkouthe, and swiche fresshe contenaunces, | 276 |
| SqT 285 Swich subtil lookyng and dissymulynges | 276 |
| SqT 287 No man but Launcelot, and he is deed. | 278 |
| SqT 292 And eek the wyn, in al this melodye. | 284 |
| SqT 293 The usshers and the squiers been ygoon, | 284 |
| SqT 294 The spices and the wyn is come anoon. | 286 |
| SqT 295 They ete and drynke, and whan this hadde an ende, | 286 |
| SqT 295 They ete and drynke, and whan this hadde an ende, | 286 |
| SqT 300 Hath plentee to the meeste and to the leeste, | 292 |
| SqT 301 And deyntees mo than been in my knowyng. | 292 |
| SqT 304 Of lordes and of ladyes hym aboute. | 296 |
| SqT 310 The vertu of this courser and the myght, | 302 |
| SqT 311 And preyde hym to telle his governaunce. | 302 |
| SqT 312 This hors anoon bigan to trippe and daunce, | 304 |
| SqT 314 And seyde, " Sire, ther is namoore to seyne, | 306 |
| SqT 320 And whan ye come ther as yow list abyde, | 312 |
| SqT 321 Bidde hym descende, and trille another pyn, | 312 |
| SqT 323 And he wol doun descende and doon youre wille, | 314 |
| SqT 323 And he wol doun descende and doon youre wille, | 314 |
| SqT 324 And in that place he wol abyde stille. | 316 |
| SqT 328 Trille this pyn, and he wol vanysshe anoon | 320 |
| SqT 330 And come agayn, be it by day or nyght, | 322 |
| SqT 333 Bitwixe yow and me, and that ful soone. | 324 |
| SqT 333 Bitwixe yow and me, and that ful soone. | 324 |
| SqT 336 And hath conceyved in his wit aright | 328 |
| SqT 337 The manere and the forme of al this thyng, | 328 |
| SqT 338 Ful glad and blithe, this noble doughty kyng | 330 |
| SqT 341 And kept among his jueles leeve and deere. | 332 |
| SqT 341 And kept among his jueles leeve and deere. | 332 |
| SqT 344 But thus I lete in lust and jolitee | 336 |
| SqT 348 Gan on hem wynke and bad hem taken keep | 340 |
| SqT 349 That muchel drynke and labour wolde han reste; | 340 |
| SqT 350 And with a galpyng mouth hem alle he keste, | 342 |
| SqT 351 And seyde that it was tyme to lye adoun, | 342 |
| SqT 355 And every wight gan drawe hym to his reste, | 346 |
| SqT 367 And slepte hire firste sleep, and thanne awook. | 358 |
| SqT 367 And slepte hire firste sleep, and thanne awook. | 358 |
| SqT 369 Bothe of hir queynte ryng and hire mirour, | 360 |
| SqT 371 And in hire sleep, right for impressioun | 362 |
| SqT 375 And seyde that hire liste for to ryse. | 366 |
| SqT 378 And seyde, " Madame, whider wil ye goon | 370 |
| SqT 381 Ne lenger for to slepe, and walke aboute. " | 372 |
| SqT 383 And up they rysen, wel a ten or twelve; | 374 |
| SqT 385 As rody and bright as dooth the yonge sonne, | 376 |
| SqT 388 And forth she walketh esily a pas, | 380 |
| SqT 390 Lightly, for to pleye and walke on foote, | 382 |
| SqT 392 And in a trench forth in the park gooth she. | 384 |
| SqT 394 Made the sonne to seme rody and brood; | 386 |
| SqT 397 What for the seson and the morwenynge, | 388 |
| SqT 398 And for the foweles that she herde synge. | 390 |
| SqT 400 Right by hir song, and knew al hire entente. | 392 |
| SqT 406 And by the same resoun, thynketh me, | 398 |
| SqT 408 And maken of hir walkyng soone an ende. | 400 |
| SqT 417 And evere in oon she cryde alwey and shrighte, | 408 |
| SqT 417 And evere in oon she cryde alwey and shrighte, | 408 |
| SqT 418 And with hir beek hirselven so she prighte | 410 |
| SqT 429 Of fremde land; and everemoore, as she stood, | 420 |
| SqT 430 She swowneth now and now for lak of blood, | 422 |
| SqT 436 And koude answeren hym in his ledene ageyn, | 428 |
| SqT 438 And wel neigh for the routhe almoost she deyde. | 430 |
| SqT 439 And to the tree she gooth ful hastily, | 430 |
| SqT 440 And on this faukon looketh pitously, | 432 |
| SqT 441 And heeld hir lappe abrood, for wel she wiste | 432 |
| SqT 465 And as I am a kynges doghter trewe, | 456 |
| SqT 470 And herbes shal I right ynowe yfynde | 462 |
| SqT 473 Than ever she dide, and fil to grounde anon, | 464 |
| SqT 474 And lith aswowne, deed and lyk a stoon, | 466 |
| SqT 474 And lith aswowne, deed and lyk a stoon, | 466 |
| SqT 477 And after that she of hir swough gan breyde, | 468 |
| SqT 490 And for to maken othere be war by me, | 482 |
| SqT 492 Right for that cause and that conclusion, | 484 |
| SqT 493 Whil that I have a leyser and a space, | 484 |
| SqT 495 And evere, whil that oon hir sorwe tolde, | 486 |
| SqT 498 And, with a syk, right thus she seyde hir wille: | 490 |
| SqT 500 And fostred in a roche of marbul gray | 492 |
| SqT 506 Al were he ful of treson and falsnesse, | 498 |
| SqT 508 And under hewe of trouthe in swich manere, | 500 |
| SqT 509 Under plesance, and under bisy peyne, | 500 |
| SqT 515 Dooth so his cerymonyes and obeisaunces, | 506 |
| SqT 516 And kepeth in semblaunt alle his observaunces | 508 |
| SqT 519 And under is the corps, swich as ye woot, | 510 |
| SqT 520 Swich was this ypocrite, bothe coold and hoot. | 512 |
| SqT 521 And in this wise he served his entente | 512 |
| SqT 523 Til he so longe hadde wopen and compleyned, | 514 |
| SqT 524 And many a yeer his service to me feyned, | 516 |
| SqT 525 Til that myn herte, to pitous and to nyce, | 516 |
| SqT 528 Upon his othes and his seuretee, | 520 |
| SqT 530 That everemoore myn honour and renoun | 522 |
| SqT 531 Were saved, bothe privee and apert; | 522 |
| SqT 533 I yaf hym al myn herte and al my thoght -- | 524 |
| SqT 534 God woot and he, that ootherwise noght -- | 526 |
| SqT 535 And took his herte in chaunge of myn for ay. | 526 |
| SqT 537 `A trewe wight and a theef thenken nat oon.' | 528 |
| SqT 538 And whan he saugh the thyng so fer ygoon | 530 |
| SqT 541 And yeven hym my trewe herte as free | 532 |
| SqT 545 With so heigh reverence, and, as by his cheere, | 536 |
| SqT 560 So peynted he and kembde at point-devys | 552 |
| SqT 562 And I so loved hym for his obeisaunce, | 554 |
| SqT 563 And for the trouthe I demed in his herte, | 554 |
| SqT 565 Al were it never so lite, and I it wiste, | 556 |
| SqT 567 And shortly, so ferforth this thyng is went | 558 |
| SqT 587 Whan that I herde hym speke and saugh his hewe. | 578 |
| SqT 589 And eek that he repaire sholde ageyn | 580 |
| SqT 591 And resoun wolde eek that he moste go | 582 |
| SqT 594 And took it wel, syn that it moste be. | 586 |
| SqT 596 And took hym by the hond, Seint John to borwe, | 588 |
| SqT 597 And seyde hym thus: `Lo, I am youres al; | 588 |
| SqT 598 Beth swich as I to yow have been and shal.' | 590 |
| SqT 605 And forth he fleeth til he cam ther hym leste. | 596 |
| SqT 612 For though thou nyght and day take of hem hede, | 604 |
| SqT 613 And strawe hir cage faire and softe as silk, | 604 |
| SqT 613 And strawe hir cage faire and softe as silk, | 604 |
| SqT 614 And yeve hem sugre, hony, breed and milk, | 606 |
| SqT 614 And yeve hem sugre, hony, breed and milk, | 606 |
| SqT 617 And to the wode he wole and wormes ete; | 608 |
| SqT 617 And to the wode he wole and wormes ete; | 608 |
| SqT 619 And loven novelries of propre kynde, | 610 |
| SqT 622 Though he were gentil born, and fressh and gay, | 614 |
| SqT 622 Though he were gentil born, and fressh and gay, | 614 |
| SqT 623 And goodlich for to seen, and humble and free, | 614 |
| SqT 623 And goodlich for to seen, and humble and free, | 614 |
| SqT 623 And goodlich for to seen, and humble and free, | 614 |
| SqT 625 And sodeynly he loved this kyte so | 616 |
| SqT 627 And hath his trouthe falsed in this wyse. | 618 |
| SqT 629 And I am lorn withouten remedie! " | 620 |
| SqT 630 And with that word this faucon gan to crie | 622 |
| SqT 631 And swowned eft in Canacees barm. | 622 |
| SqT 633 That Canacee and alle hir wommen made; | 624 |
| SqT 636 And softely in plastres gan hire wrappe, | 628 |
| SqT 639 Out of the ground, and make salves newe | 630 |
| SqT 640 Of herbes preciouse and fyne of hewe | 632 |
| SqT 642 She dooth hire bisynesse and al hire myght, | 634 |
| SqT 643 And by hire beddes heed she made a mewe | 634 |
| SqT 644 And covered it with veluettes blewe, | 636 |
| SqT 646 And al withoute, the mewe is peynted grene, | 638 |
| SqT 648 As ben thise tidyves, tercelettes, and owles; | 640 |
| SqT 650 Pyes, on hem for to crie and chyde. | 642 |
| SqT 659 To speken of aventures and of batailles | 650 |
| SqT 663 And after wol I speke of Algarsif, | 654 |
| SqT 667 And after wol I speke of Cambalo, | 658 |
| SqT 670 And ther I lefte I wol ayeyn bigynne. | 662 |
| SqT 674 And gentilly. I preise wel thy wit, " | 666 |
| SqT 680 And in vertu sende thee continuaunce, | 672 |
| SqT 682 I have a sone, and by the Trinitee, | 674 |
| SqT 688 I have my sone snybbed, and yet shal, | 680 |
| SqT 690 But for to pleye at dees, and to despende | 682 |
| SqT 691 And lese al that he hath is his usage. | 682 |
| SqT 692 And he hath levere talken with a page | 684 |