ANCHISES...........2
LGW 3 944 His olde fader cleped Anchises, 1488
LGW 3 1086 " Be ye nat Venus sone and Anchises? 1630
 
 AND................1358
LGW F 2 That ther ys joy in hevene and peyne in helle, 2
LGW F 3 And I acorde wel that it ys so; 2
LGW F 19 And to the doctrine of these olde wyse, 18
LGW F 25 And yf that olde bokes were aweye, 24
LGW F 27 Wel ought us thanne honouren and beleve 26
LGW F 29 And as for me, though that I konne but lyte, 28
LGW F 31 And to hem yive I feyth and ful credence, 30
LGW F 31 And to hem yive I feyth and ful credence, 30
LGW F 32 And in myn herte have hem in reverence 32
LGW F 37 Is comen, and that I here the foules synge, 36
LGW F 38 And that the floures gynnen for to sprynge, 38
LGW F 39 Farewel my bok and my devocioun! 38
LGW F 42 Thanne love I most thise floures white and rede, 42
LGW F 47 That I nam up and walkyng in the mede 46
LGW F 54 Fulfilled of al vertu and honour, 54
LGW F 55 And evere ilyke faire and fressh of hewe; 54
LGW F 55 And evere ilyke faire and fressh of hewe; 54
LGW F 56 And I love it, and ever ylike newe, 56
LGW F 56 And I love it, and ever ylike newe, 56
LGW F 57 And evere shal, til that myn herte dye. 56
LGW F 60 And whan that hit ys eve, I renne blyve, 60
LGW F 68 But helpeth, ye that han konnyng and myght, 68
LGW F 74 Of makyng ropen, and lad awey the corn, 74
LGW F 75 And I come after, glenyng here and there, 74
LGW F 75 And I come after, glenyng here and there, 74
LGW F 76 And am ful glad yf I may fynde an ere 76
LGW F 78 And thogh it happen me rehercen eft 78
LGW F 80 Forbereth me, and beth nat evele apayd, 80
LGW F 82 Of love, and eke in service of the flour 82
LGW F 84 She is the clernesse and the verray lyght 84
LGW F 85 That in this derke world me wynt and ledeth. 84
LGW F 87 And loveth so sore that ye ben verrayly 86
LGW F 88 The maistresse of my wit, and nothing I. 88
LGW F 91 And maketh it soune after his fyngerynge, 90
LGW F 94 Be ye my gide and lady sovereyne! 94
LGW F 96 Bothe in this werk and in my sorwes alle. 96
LGW F 98 To olde stories and doon hem reverence, 98
LGW F 99 And that men mosten more thyng beleve 98
LGW F 108 And this was now the firste morwe of May -- 108
LGW F 109 With dredful hert and glad devocioun, 108
LGW F 115 And doun on knes anoon-ryght I me sette, 114
LGW F 116 And, as I koude, this fresshe flour I grette, 116
LGW F 120 Of swich swetnesse and swich odour overal, 120
LGW F 124 And of riche beaute alle floures. 124
LGW F 126 Of wynter, that hym naked made and mat, 126
LGW F 127 And with his swerd of cold so sore greved; 126
LGW F 129 That naked was, and clad him new agayn. 128
LGW F 131 That from the panter and the net ben scaped, 130
LGW F 133 In wynter, and distroyed hadde hire brood, 132
LGW F 135 To synge of hym, and in hir song despise 134
LGW F 139 And al his craft. " And somme songen clere 138
LGW F 139 And al his craft. " And somme songen clere 138
LGW F 141 In worship and in preysinge of hir make; 140
LGW F 142 And for the newe blisful somers sake, 142
LGW F 145 And songen, " Blessed be Seynt Valentyn, 144
LGW F 148 And therwithalle hire bekes gonnen meete, 148
LGW F 149 Yeldyng honour and humble obeysaunces 148
LGW F 150 To love, and diden hire other observaunces 150
LGW F 151 That longeth onto love and to nature; 150
LGW F 153 And thoo that hadde doon unkyndenesse -- 152
LGW F 156 And humblely songen hire repentynge, 156
LGW F 157 And sworen on the blosmes to be trewe 156
LGW F 159 And at the laste maden hire acord. 158
LGW F 162 Forgaf, and made Mercy passen Ryght, 162
LGW F 163 Thurgh innocence and ruled Curtesye. 162
LGW F 167 And thus thise foweles, voide of al malice, 166
LGW F 168 Acordeden to love, and laften vice 168
LGW F 169 Of hate, and songen alle of oon acord, 168
LGW F 170 " Welcome, somer, oure governour and lord! " 170
LGW F 171 And Zepherus and Flora gentilly 170
LGW F 171 And Zepherus and Flora gentilly 170
LGW F 172 Yaf to the floures, softe and tenderly, 172
LGW F 173 Hire swoote breth, and made hem for to sprede, 172
LGW F 174 As god and goddesse of the floury mede; 174
LGW F 179 And, lenynge on myn elbowe and my syde, 178
LGW F 179 And, lenynge on myn elbowe and my syde, 178
LGW F 181 For nothing elles, and I shal nat lye, 180
LGW F 185 The emperice and flour of floures alle. 184
LGW F 187 And alle that loven floures, for hire sake! 186
LGW F 198 And that this flour gan close and goon to reste 198
LGW F 198 And that this flour gan close and goon to reste 198
LGW F 201 To goon to reste, and erly for to ryse, 200
LGW F 203 And in a litel herber that I have, 202
LGW F 208 Whan I was leyd and had myn eyen hed, 208
LGW F 211 To seen this flour that I so love and drede; 210
LGW F 212 And from afer com walkyng in the mede 212
LGW F 213 The god of Love, and in his hand a quene, 212
LGW F 214 And she was clad in real habit grene. 214
LGW F 216 And upon that a whit corowne she beer 216
LGW F 217 With flourouns smale, and I shal nat lye; 216
LGW F 231 Instede of gold, for hevynesse and wyghte. 230
LGW F 234 And in his hand me thoghte I saugh him holde 234
LGW F 236 And aungelyke hys wynges saugh I sprede. 236
LGW F 237 And al be that men seyn that blynd ys he, 236
LGW F 241 And by the hand he held this noble quene 240
LGW F 242 Corowned with whit and clothed al in grene, 242
LGW F 243 So womanly, so benigne, and so meke, 242
LGW F 247 And therfore may I seyn, as thynketh me, 246
LGW F 252 Penalopee and Marcia Catoun, 252
LGW F 254 Hyde ye youre beautes, Ysoude and Eleyne: 254
LGW F 257 Lavyne; and thou, Lucresse of Rome toun, 256
LGW F 258 And Polixene, that boghten love so dere, 258
LGW F 259 And Cleopatre, with al thy passyoun, 258
LGW F 260 Hyde ye your trouthe of love and your renoun; 260
LGW F 261 And thou, Tisbe, that hast for love swich peyne: 260
LGW F 264 And Phillis, hangyng for thy Demophoun, 264
LGW F 265 And Canace, espied by thy chere, 264
LGW F 280 For drede of Loves wordes and his chere, 280
LGW F 285 And after hem coome of wymen swich a traas 284
LGW F 290 And trewe of love thise women were echon. 290
LGW F 295 And kneled doun, as it were for the nones, 294
LGW F 296 And songen with o vois, " Heel and honour 296
LGW F 296 And songen with o vois, " Heel and honour 296
LGW F 297 To trouthe of womanhede, and to this flour 296
LGW F 300 And with that word, a-compas enviroun, 300
LGW F 302 First sat the god of Love, and syth his quene 302
LGW F 304 And sithen al the remenaunt by and by, 304
LGW F 304 And sithen al the remenaunt by and by, 304
LGW F 312 And seyde, " Who kneleth there? " And I answerde 312
LGW F 312 And seyde, " Who kneleth there? " And I answerde 312
LGW F 314 And seyde, " Sir, it am I, " and com him ner, 314
LGW F 314 And seyde, " Sir, it am I, " and com him ner, 314
LGW F 315 And salwed him. Quod he, " What dostow her 314
LGW F 319 " And why, sire, " quod I, " and yt lyke yow? " 318
LGW F 319 " And why, sire, " quod I, " and yt lyke yow? " 318
LGW F 321 Yt is my relyke, digne and delytable, 320
LGW F 322 And thow my foo, and al my folk werreyest, 322
LGW F 322 And thow my foo, and al my folk werreyest, 322
LGW F 323 And of myn olde servauntes thow mysseyest, 322
LGW F 324 And hynderest hem with thy translacioun, 324
LGW F 325 And lettest folk from hire devocioun 324
LGW F 326 To serve me, and holdest it folye 326
LGW F 331 And makest wise folk fro me withdrawe; 330
LGW F 332 And of Creseyde thou hast seyd as the lyste, 332
LGW F 342 And seyde, " God, ryght of youre curtesye, 342
LGW F 347 And therto gracious and merciable. 346
LGW F 347 And therto gracious and merciable. 346
LGW F 348 And yf ye nere a god, that knowen al, 348
LGW F 353 And many a queynte totelere accusour, 352
LGW F 356 To have youre daliance, and for envie. 356
LGW F 357 Thise ben the causes, and I shal not lye. 356
LGW F 362 And eke, peraunter, for this man ys nyce, 362
LGW F 367 Of som persone, and durste yt nat withseye; 366
LGW F 372 Despit of love, and had himself yt wroght. 372
LGW F 374 And nat be lyk tirauntz of Lumbardye, 374
LGW F 380 And is his tresour and his gold in cofre. 380
LGW F 380 And is his tresour and his gold in cofre. 380
LGW F 385 As it ys ryght and skilful that they bee 384
LGW F 386 Enhaunced and honoured, and most dere -- 386
LGW F 386 Enhaunced and honoured, and most dere -- 386
LGW F 388 Yit mot he doon bothe ryght, to poore and ryche, 388
LGW F 390 And han of poore folk compassyoun. 390
LGW F 398 And weyen every thing by equytee, 398
LGW F 399 And ever have reward to his owen degree. 398
LGW F 402 And for a lord that is ful foul to use. 402
LGW F 403 And if so be he may hym nat excuse, 402
LGW F 405 And profereth him, ryght in his bare sherte, 404
LGW F 408 Consydre his owne honour and hys trespas. 408
LGW F 411 Leteth youre ire, and beth sumwhat tretable. 410
LGW F 413 And furthred wel youre lawe in his makynge. 412
LGW F 418 And eke the Deeth of Blaunche the Duchesse, 418
LGW F 419 And the Parlement of Foules, as I gesse, 418
LGW F 420 And al the love of Palamon and Arcite 420
LGW F 420 And al the love of Palamon and Arcite 420
LGW F 422 And many an ympne for your halydayes, 422
LGW F 424 And, for to speke of other holynesse, 424
LGW F 426 And maad the lyf also of Seynt Cecile. 426
LGW F 430 He hath maad many a lay and many a thing. 430
LGW F 431 Now as ye be a god and eke a kyng, 430
LGW F 435 And he shal swere to yow, and that as blyve, 434
LGW F 435 And he shal swere to yow, and that as blyve, 434
LGW F 440 And forthren yow as muche as he mysseyde 440
LGW F 444 That I yow knew so charitable and trewe, 444
LGW F 453 And demeth ye what he shal doo therfore. 452
LGW F 455 I roos, and doun I sette me on my knee, 454
LGW F 456 And seyde thus: " Madame, the God above 456
LGW F 459 And yeve me grace so longe for to lyve 458
LGW F 461 That han me holpe and put in this degree. 460
LGW F 472 To forthren trouthe in love and yt cheryce, 472
LGW F 473 And to ben war fro falsnesse and fro vice 472
LGW F 473 And to ben war fro falsnesse and fro vice 472
LGW F 475 And she answerde, " Lat be thyn arguynge, 474
LGW F 477 In ryght ne wrong; and lerne that at me! 476
LGW F 478 Thow hast thy grace, and hold the ryght therto. 478
LGW F 484 Of goode wymmen, maydenes and wyves, 484
LGW F 486 And telle of false men that hem bytraien, 486
LGW F 490 And thogh the lyke nat a lovere bee, 490
LGW F 492 And to the god of Love I shal so preye 492
LGW F 494 To forthren thee, and wel thy labour quyte. 494
LGW F 496 And whan this book ys maad, yive it the quene, 496
LGW F 498 The god of Love gan smyle, and than he sayde: 498
LGW F 505 And I answered, " Nay, sire, so have I blys, 504
LGW F 508 Quod Love; " And that thou knowest wel, pardee, 508
LGW F 514 And eke to goon to helle, rather than he, 514
LGW F 515 And Ercules rescowed hire, parde, 514
LGW F 516 And broght hir out of helle agayn to blys? " 516
LGW F 517 And I answerd ageyn, and sayde, " Yis, 516
LGW F 517 And I answerd ageyn, and sayde, " Yis, 516
LGW F 518 Now knowe I hire. And is this good Alceste, 518
LGW F 519 The dayesie, and myn owene hertes reste? 518
LGW F 521 That both aftir hir deth and in hir lyf 520
LGW F 530 In remembraunce of hire and in honour 530
LGW F 531 Cibella maade the daysye and the flour 530
LGW F 533 And Mars yaf to hire corowne reed, pardee, 532
LGW F 542 And wost so wel that kalender ys shee 542
LGW F 545 And namely of wyfhod the lyvynge, 544
LGW F 546 And al the boundes that she oghte kepe. 546
LGW F 551 And far now wel, I charge the namore. 550
LGW F 556 And in thy bookes alle thou shalt hem fynde. 556
LGW F 561 And trewe of love for oght that may byfalle. 560
LGW F 565 And serve alwey the fresshe dayesye. 564
LGW F 567 And so forth, and my love so shal thou wynne. 566
LGW F 567 And so forth, and my love so shal thou wynne. 566
LGW F 572 It were to long to reden and to here. 572
LGW F 578 And with that word my bokes gan I take, 578
LGW F 579 And ryght thus on my Legende gan I make. 578
LGW G 2 That there is joye in hevene and peyne in helle, 580
LGW G 3 And I acorde wel that it be so; 582
LGW G 19 And to the doctryne of these olde wyse 598
LGW G 21 And trowen on these olde aproved storyes 600
LGW G 25 And if that olde bokes weren aweye, 604
LGW G 29 And as for me, though that my wit be lite, 608
LGW G 31 And in myn herte have hem in reverence, 610
LGW G 32 And to hem yeve swich lust and swich credence 610
LGW G 32 And to hem yeve swich lust and swich credence 610
LGW G 38 And that the floures gynne for to sprynge. 616
LGW G 42 Thanne love I most these floures white and rede, 620
LGW G 47 That I n' am up and walkynge in the mede 626
LGW G 51 And whan the sonne gynneth for to weste, 630
LGW G 52 Thanne closeth it, and draweth it to reste, 630
LGW G 56 Fulfyld of vertu and of alle honour, 634
LGW G 57 And evere ylike fayr and fresh of hewe, 636
LGW G 57 And evere ylike fayr and fresh of hewe, 636
LGW G 62 Of makyng ropen, and lad awey the corn; 640
LGW G 63 [And] I come after, glenynge here and there, 642
LGW G 64 And am ful glad if I may fynde an ere 642
LGW G 66 And if it happe me rehersen eft 644
LGW G 69 Sith it is seyd in fortheryng and honour 648
LGW G 82 To bokes olde and don hem reverence, 660
LGW G 90 And I hadde romed, al the someres day, 668
LGW G 93 And that the sonne out of the south gan weste, 672
LGW G 94 And closed was the flour and gon to reste, 672
LGW G 94 And closed was the flour and gon to reste, 672
LGW G 97 And in a lytel herber that I have, 676
LGW G 102 Whan I was layd, and hadde myn eyen hed, 680
LGW G 105 And that I romede in that same gyse, 684
LGW G 112 And of ryche beaute alle floures. 690
LGW G 114 Of wynter, that hym naked made and mat, 692
LGW G 115 And with his swerd of cold so sore hadde greved. 694
LGW G 117 And clothed hym in grene al newe ageyn. 696
LGW G 119 That from the panter and the net ben skaped, 698
LGW G 121 In wynter, and distroyed hadde hire brod, 700
LGW G 123 To synge of hym, and in here song despise 702
LGW G 129 In worshipe and in preysyng of hire make; 708
LGW G 130 And [for] the newe blysful somers sake, 708
LGW G 134 And therwithal here bekes gonne mete, 712
LGW G 135 [Yelding] honour and humble obeysaunces; 714
LGW G 136 And after diden othere observaunces 714
LGW G 137 Ryht [longing] onto love and to nature; 716
LGW G 145 And saw hym come, and in his hond a quene 724
LGW G 145 And saw hym come, and in his hond a quene 724
LGW G 148 And upon that a whit corone she ber 726
LGW G 149 With many floures, and I shal nat lye; 728
LGW G 153 For of o perle fyn and oryental 732
LGW G 168 And aungellych hys winges gan he sprede. 746
LGW G 169 And al be that men seyn that blynd is he, 748
LGW G 173 And by the hond he held the noble quene 752
LGW G 174 Corouned with whit and clothed al in grene, 752
LGW G 175 So womanly, so benygne, and so meke, 754
LGW G 183 For dred of Loves wordes and his chere, 762
LGW G 188 And after hem come of wemen swich a tras 766
LGW G 193 And trewe of love these wemen were echon. 772
LGW G 198 And knelede adoun, as it were for the nones. 776
LGW G 199 And after that they wenten in compas, 778
LGW G 201 And songen, as it were in carole-wyse, 780
LGW G 206 Penelope and Marcia Catoun, 784
LGW G 208 Hyde ye youre beautes, Ysoude and Eleyne: 786
LGW G 211 Laveyne; and thow, Lucresse of Rome toun, 790
LGW G 212 And Polixene, that boughte love so dere, 790
LGW G 214 Hide ye youre trouth in love and youre renoun; 792
LGW G 215 And thow, Tysbe, that hast for love swich peyne: 794
LGW G 219 And Canace, espied by thy chere, 798
LGW G 225 Upon the softe and sote grene gras 804
LGW G 228 Fyrst sat the god of Love, and thanne this queene 806
LGW G 230 And sithen al the remenant by and by, 808
LGW G 230 And sithen al the remenant by and by, 808
LGW G 238 And seyde, " Who restith there? " And I answerde 816
LGW G 238 And seyde, " Who restith there? " And I answerde 816
LGW G 240 And seyde, " Sire, it am I, " and cam hym ner, 818
LGW G 240 And seyde, " Sire, it am I, " and cam hym ner, 818
LGW G 241 And salewede hym. Quod he, " What dost thow her 820
LGW G 242 In my presence, and that so boldely? 820
LGW G 245 " And why, sire, " quod I, " and it lyke yow? " 824
LGW G 245 " And why, sire, " quod I, " and it lyke yow? " 824
LGW G 247 My servaunts ben alle wyse and honourable. 826
LGW G 248 Thow art my mortal fo and me werreyest, 826
LGW G 249 And of myne olde servauntes thow mysseyest, 828
LGW G 250 And hynderest hem with thy translacyoun, 828
LGW G 251 And lettest folk to han devocyoun 830
LGW G 252 To serven me, and holdest it folye 830
LGW G 257 And makest wise folk fro me withdrawe; 836
LGW G 258 And thynkest in thy wit, that is ful col, 836
LGW G 260 That loveth paramours to harde and hote. 838
LGW G 263 Thanne blame they folk, and wite nat what hem ayleth. 842
LGW G 272 Som story of wemen that were goode and trewe? 850
LGW G 273 Yis, God wot, sixty bokes olde and newe 852
LGW G 275 That bothe Romayns and ek Grekes trete 854
LGW G 277 And evere an hundred goode ageyn oon badde. 856
LGW G 278 This knoweth God, and alle clerkes eke 856
LGW G 282 How clene maydenes and how trewe wyves, 860
LGW G 284 Telleth Jerome, and that nat of a fewe, 862
LGW G 286 That it is pite for to rede, and routhe, 864
LGW G 291 And deiden, as the story wol devyse; 870
LGW G 292 And some were brend, and some were cut the hals, 870
LGW G 292 And some were brend, and some were cut the hals, 870
LGW G 293 And some dreynt for they wolden not be fals; 872
LGW G 296 And this thing was nat kept for holynesse, 874
LGW G 297 But al for verray vertu and clennesse, 876
LGW G 298 And for men schulde sette on hem no lak; 876
LGW G 299 And yit they were hethene, al the pak, 878
LGW G 303 A man that coude be so trewe and kynde 882
LGW G 306 Of trewe wyves and of here labour? 884
LGW G 309 Cristene and hethene, trete of swich matere; 888
LGW G 312 The draf of storyes, and forgete the corn? 890
LGW G 318 And seyde, " God, ryght of youre curteysye, 896
LGW G 323 And therto ryghtful, and ek mercyable. 902
LGW G 323 And therto ryghtful, and ek mercyable. 902
LGW G 329 And many a queynte totelere accusour, 908
LGW G 332 And for to han with you som dalyaunce. 910
LGW G 343 And taketh non hed of what matere he take, 922
LGW G 344 Therfore he wrot the Rose and ek Crisseyde 922
LGW G 345 Of innocence, and nyste what he seyde. 924
LGW G 347 Of som persone, and durste it not withseye; 926
LGW G 352 Despit of love, and hadde hymself ywrought. 930
LGW G 354 And not ben lyk tyraunts of Lumbardye, 932
LGW G 355 That usen wilfulhed and tyrannye. 934
LGW G 357 Hym oughte nat be tyraunt and crewel 936
LGW G 360 And that hym oweth, of verray duetee, 938
LGW G 362 And wel to heren here excusacyouns, 940
LGW G 363 And here compleyntes and petyciouns, 942
LGW G 363 And here compleyntes and petyciouns, 942
LGW G 368 And therto is a kyng ful depe ysworn 946
LGW G 370 And for to kepe his lordes hir degre, 948
LGW G 371 As it is ryght and skylful that they be 950
LGW G 372 Enhaunsed and honoured, [and] most dere -- 950
LGW G 376 And han of pore folk compassioun. 954
LGW G 384 And weyen every thing by equite, 962
LGW G 385 And evere han reward to his owen degre. 964
LGW G 388 And, for a lord, that is ful foul to use. 966
LGW G 389 And if so be he may hym nat excuse, 968
LGW G 391 And profereth hym, ryght in his bare sherte, 970
LGW G 394 Considere his owene honour and his trespas. 972
LGW G 397 Leteth youre yre, and beth somwhat tretable. 976
LGW G 399 And forthered [wel] youre lawe with his makynge. 978
LGW G 406 And ek the Deth of Blaunche the Duchesse, 984
LGW G 407 And the Parlement of Foules, as I gesse, 986
LGW G 408 And al the love of Palamon and Arcite 986
LGW G 408 And al the love of Palamon and Arcite 986
LGW G 410 And many an ympne for your halydayes, 988
LGW G 412 And, for to speke of other besynesse, 990
LGW G 414 And Of the Wreched Engendrynge of Mankynde, 992
LGW G 416 And mad the lyf also of Seynt Cecile. 994
LGW G 420 He hath mad many a lay and many a thyng. 998
LGW G 421 Now as ye ben a god and ek a kyng, 1000
LGW G 425 And he shal swere to yow, and that as blyve, 1004
LGW G 425 And he shal swere to yow, and that as blyve, 1004
LGW G 430 And fortheren yow as muche as he mysseyde 1008
LGW G 434 That I yow knew so charytable and trewe, 1012
LGW G 440 And al foryeve, withoute lenger space. 1018
LGW G 443 And demeth ye what he shal do therfore. 1022
LGW G 445 I ros, and doun I sette me on my kne, 1024
LGW G 446 And seyde thus, " Madame, the God above 1024
LGW G 449 And yeve me grace so longe for to live 1028
LGW G 451 That han me holpen and put in swich degre. 1030
LGW G 462 To forthere trouthe in love and it cheryce, 1040
LGW G 463 And to be war fro falsnesse and fro vice 1042
LGW G 463 And to be war fro falsnesse and fro vice 1042
LGW G 465 And she answerde, " Lat be thyn arguynge, 1044
LGW G 467 In ryght ne wrong; and lerne this at me! 1046
LGW G 468 Thow hast thy grace, and hold the ryght therto. 1046
LGW G 470 For thy trespas, and understond it here: 1048
LGW G 474 Of goode women, maydenes and wyves, 1052
LGW G 476 And telle of false men that hem betrayen, 1054
LGW G 480 And thogh the lesteth nat a lovere be, 1058
LGW G 482 And to the god of Love I shal so preye 1060
LGW G 484 To fortheren the, and wel thy labour quite. 1062
LGW G 486 The god of Love gan smyle, and thanne he seyde: 1064
LGW G 493 And I answerde, " Nay, sire, so have I blys, 1072
LGW G 496 Quod Love, " and that thow knowest wel, parde, 1074
LGW G 502 And ek to gon to helle rather than he, 1080
LGW G 503 And Ercules rescued hire, parde, 1082
LGW G 504 And broughte hyre out of helle ageyn to blys? " 1082
LGW G 505 And I answerde ayen, and seyde, " Yis, 1084
LGW G 505 And I answerde ayen, and seyde, " Yis, 1084
LGW G 506 Now knowe I hire. And is this goode Alceste, 1084
LGW G 507 The dayesye, and myn owene hertes reste? 1086
LGW G 509 That bothe after hire deth and in hire lyf 1088
LGW G 518 In remembraunce of hire and in honour 1096
LGW G 519 Cibella made the dayesye and the flour 1098
LGW G 521 And Mars yaf to hire corone red, parde, 1100
LGW G 528 By pref, and ek by storyes herebyforn. 1106
LGW G 529 Let be the chaf, and writ wel of the corn. 1108
LGW G 531 And laten Criseide ben aslepe and reste? 1110
LGW G 531 And laten Criseide ben aslepe and reste? 1110
LGW G 535 And namely of wifhod the lyvynge, 1114
LGW G 536 And alle the boundes that she oughte kepe. 1114
LGW G 541 And far now wel, I charge the no more. 1120
LGW G 543 And so forth, and my love so shalt thow wynne. " 1122
LGW G 543 And so forth, and my love so shalt thow wynne. " 1122
LGW G 544 And with that word, of slep I gan awake, 1122
LGW G 545 And ryght thus on my Legende gan I make. 1124
LGW 1 585 For to conqueren regnes and honour 1130
LGW 1 588 And soth to seyne, Antonius was his name. 1132
LGW 1 592 And over al this, the suster of Cesar, 1136
LGW 1 594 And wolde algates han another wyf, 1138
LGW 1 595 For which he tok with Rome and Cesar stryf. 1140
LGW 1 598 And of his deth it was ful gret damage. 1142
LGW 1 600 And hym so narwe bounden in his las, 1144
LGW 1 604 As Cleopatras for to love and serve; 1148
LGW 1 606 In the defence of hyre and of hire ryght. 1150
LGW 1 608 Thourgh his desert, and for his chyvalrye; 1152
LGW 1 610 He was, of persone and of gentillesse, 1154
LGW 1 611 And of discrecioun and hardynesse, 1156
LGW 1 611 And of discrecioun and hardynesse, 1156
LGW 1 613 And she was fayr as is the rose in May. 1158
LGW 1 614 And, for to make shortly is the beste, 1158
LGW 1 615 She wax his wif, and hadde hym as hire leste. 1160
LGW 1 616 The weddynge and the feste to devyse, 1160
LGW 1 620 Of thyng that bereth more effect and charge; 1164
LGW 1 622 And forthy to th' effect thanne wol I skyppe, 1166
LGW 1 623 And al the remenaunt, I wol lete it slippe. 1168
LGW 1 628 To ship they wente, and thus I lat hem sayle. 1172
LGW 1 629 Antonius was war, and wol nat fayle 1174
LGW 1 631 Tok ek his red, and bothe, upon a day, 1176
LGW 1 632 His wif and he, and al his ost, forth wente 1176
LGW 1 632 His wif and he, and al his ost, forth wente 1176
LGW 1 634 And in the se it happede hem to mete. 1178
LGW 1 635 Up goth the trompe, and for to shoute and shete, 1180
LGW 1 635 Up goth the trompe, and for to shoute and shete, 1180
LGW 1 636 And peynen hem to sette on with the sunne. 1180
LGW 1 638 And heterly they hurtelen al atones, 1182
LGW 1 639 And from the top doun come the grete stones. 1184
LGW 1 642 In with the polax preseth he and he; 1186
LGW 1 644 And out ageyn, and dryveth hym overbord; 1188
LGW 1 644 And out ageyn, and dryveth hym overbord; 1188
LGW 1 647 He bryngeth the cuppe and biddeth hem be blythe; 1192
LGW 1 650 And thus the longe day in fyght they spende, 1194
LGW 1 652 Antony is schent and put hym to the flyghte, 1196
LGW 1 653 And al his folk to-go that best go myghte. 1198
LGW 1 657 And whan that Antony saw that aventure, 1202
LGW 1 660 And for dispeyr out of his wit he sterte 1204
LGW 1 661 And rof hymself anon thourghout the herte 1206
LGW 1 664 To Egipt is fled for drede and for destresse. 1208
LGW 1 673 Of alle the rubyes and the stones fyne 1218
LGW 1 675 And putte ful the shryne of spicerye, 1220
LGW 1 676 And let the cors enbaume, and forth she fette 1220
LGW 1 676 And let the cors enbaume, and forth she fette 1220
LGW 1 677 This dede cors, and in the shryne it shette. 1222
LGW 1 678 And next the shryne a pit thanne doth she grave, 1222
LGW 1 679 And alle the serpentes that she myghte have, 1224
LGW 1 680 She putte hem in that grave, and thus she seyde: 1224
LGW 1 688 And in myself this covenaunt made I tho, 1232
LGW 1 693 And thilke covenant whil me lasteth breth 1238
LGW 1 694 I wol fulfille; and that shal ben wel sene, 1238
LGW 1 696 And with that word, naked, with ful good herte, 1240
LGW 1 698 And there she ches to have hire buryinge. 1242
LGW 1 700 And she hire deth receyveth with good cheere 1244
LGW 1 702 And this is storyal soth, it is no fable. 1246
LGW 1 703 Now, or I fynde a man thus trewe and stable, 1248
LGW 1 704 And wol for love his deth so frely take, 1248
LGW 2 708 Let dychen al aboute and walles make 1252
LGW 2 712 And woneden so nygh, upon a grene, 1256
LGW 2 715 And soth to seyne, that o man hadde a sone, 1260
LGW 2 726 And thus by report was hire name yshove 1270
LGW 2 728 And certeyn, as by resoun of hire age, 1272
LGW 2 731 And bothe in love ylyke sore they brente, 1276
LGW 2 734 By sleyghte, and spoken som of here desyr; 1278
LGW 2 735 As wry the glede and hotter is the fyr, 1280
LGW 2 736 Forbede a love, and it is ten so wod. 1280
LGW 2 740 But yit this clyfte was so narw and lyte 1284
LGW 2 745 And with a soun as softe as any shryfte, 1290
LGW 2 747 And tolden, whil that they stode in the place, 1292
LGW 2 748 Al here compleynt of love and al here wo, 1292
LGW 2 751 And on that other side stod Thesbe, 1296
LGW 2 753 And thus here wardeyns wolde they deceyve, 1298
LGW 2 754 And every day this wal they wolde threte, 1298
LGW 2 755 And wisshe to God that it were doun ybete. 1300
LGW 2 765 Oure wordes thourgh thy lym and ek thy ston. 1310
LGW 2 767 And whan these ydele wordes weren sayd, 1312
LGW 2 769 And take here leve and forth they wolden gon. 1314
LGW 2 769 And take here leve and forth they wolden gon. 1314
LGW 2 770 And this was gladly in the eve-tyde, 1314
LGW 2 772 And longe tyme they wroughte in this manere, 1316
LGW 2 777 Com Piramus, and after com Thysbe, 1322
LGW 2 778 And plyghten trouthe fully in here fey 1322
LGW 2 780 And to begile here wardeyns everichon, 1324
LGW 2 781 And forth out of the cite for to goon; 1326
LGW 2 782 And, for the feldes ben so brode and wide, 1326
LGW 2 782 And, for the feldes ben so brode and wide, 1326
LGW 2 788 And faste by this grave was a welle. 1332
LGW 2 789 And shortly of this tale for to telle, 1334
LGW 2 791 And longe hem thoughte that the sonne laste, 1336
LGW 2 794 And so gret lykinge Piramus to se, 1338
LGW 2 799 She hath forsake; allas, and that is routhe 1344
LGW 2 802 And to the tre she goth a ful good pas, 1346
LGW 2 804 And by the welle adoun she gan hyre dresse. 1348
LGW 2 809 And whan that Tisbe hadde espyed that, 1354
LGW 2 811 And in a cave with dredful fot she sterte, 1356
LGW 2 813 And as she ran hire wympel let she falle 1358
LGW 2 814 And tok non hed, so sore she was awhaped, 1358
LGW 2 815 And ek so glad that that she was escaped; 1360
LGW 2 816 And thus she sit and darketh wonder stylle. 1360
LGW 2 816 And thus she sit and darketh wonder stylle. 1360
LGW 2 819 And ryght anon the wympel gan she fynde, 1364
LGW 2 820 And with hire blody mouth it al torente. 1364
LGW 2 823 And at the laste this Piramus is come; 1368
LGW 2 825 The mone shon, and he myghte wel yse, 1370
LGW 2 826 And in his wey, as that he com ful faste. 1370
LGW 2 828 And in the sond, as he byheld adoun, 1372
LGW 2 830 And in his herte he sodeynly agros, 1374
LGW 2 831 And pale he wex; therwith his heer aros, 1376
LGW 2 832 And ner he com, and fond the wimpel torn. 1376
LGW 2 832 And ner he com, and fond the wimpel torn. 1376
LGW 2 840 And I so slow! Allas, I ne hadde be 1384
LGW 2 845 And with that word he to the wympel sterte, 1390
LGW 2 846 And kiste it ofte, and wep on it ful sore, 1390
LGW 2 846 And kiste it ofte, and wep on it ful sore, 1390
LGW 2 847 And seyde, " Wympel, allas! There is no more 1392
LGW 2 850 And with that word he smot hym to the herte. 1394
LGW 2 856 Be comen hider, and may me not yfynde, 1400
LGW 2 857 He may me holde fals and ek unkynde. " 1402
LGW 2 858 And out she cometh and after hym gan espien, 1402
LGW 2 858 And out she cometh and after hym gan espien, 1402
LGW 2 859 Bothe with hire herte and with hire yen, 1404
LGW 2 860 And thoughte, " I wol hym tellen of my drede, 1404
LGW 2 861 Bothe of the lyonesse and al my deede. " 1406
LGW 2 862 And at the laste hire love thanne hath she founde, 1406
LGW 2 864 Al blody, and therwithal a-bak she sterte, 1408
LGW 2 865 And lik the wawes quappe gan hire herte, 1410
LGW 2 866 And pale as box she was, and in a throwe 1410
LGW 2 866 And pale as box she was, and in a throwe 1410
LGW 2 867 Avisede hire, and gan hym wel to knowe, 1412
LGW 2 870 Hath Thisbe now, and how hire heer she rente, 1414
LGW 2 871 And how she gan hireselve to turmente, 1416
LGW 2 872 And how she lyth and swouneth on the grounde, 1416
LGW 2 872 And how she lyth and swouneth on the grounde, 1416
LGW 2 873 And how she wep of teres ful his wounde; 1418
LGW 2 879 " Who hath don this, and who hath been so bold 1424
LGW 2 882 And therwithal she lifteth up his hed. 1426
LGW 2 886 And doun agayn, and yeldeth up the gost. 1430
LGW 2 886 And doun agayn, and yeldeth up the gost. 1430
LGW 2 888 And saw hire wympel and his empty shethe, 1432
LGW 2 888 And saw hire wympel and his empty shethe, 1432
LGW 2 889 And ek his swerd that hym hath don to dethe. 1434
LGW 2 892 For love shal yeve me strengthe and hardynesse 1436
LGW 2 894 I wol thee folwe ded, and I wol be 1438
LGW 2 895 Felawe and cause ek of thy deth, " quod she. 1440
LGW 2 896 " And thogh that nothing, save the deth only, 1440
LGW 2 900 And now, ye wrechede jelos fadres oure, 1444
LGW 2 905 And ryghtwis God to every lovere sende, 1450
LGW 2 907 Than evere yit had Piramus and Tisbe! 1452
LGW 2 908 And lat no gentil woman hyre assure 1452
LGW 2 912 And for my part, I shal anon it kythe. " 1456
LGW 2 913 And with that word his swerd she tok as swythe, 1458
LGW 2 914 That warm was of hire loves blod, and hot, 1458
LGW 2 915 And to the herte she hireselven smot. 1460
LGW 2 916 And thus are Tisbe and Piramus ygo. 1460
LGW 2 916 And thus are Tisbe and Piramus ygo. 1460
LGW 2 919 And therfore have I spoken of hym thus. 1464
LGW 2 921 A man that can in love been trewe and kynde. 1466
LGW 2 923 A woman dar and can as wel as he. 1468
LGW 3 924 Glorye and honour, Virgil Mantoan, 1468
LGW 3 925 Be to thy name! and I shal, as I can, 1470
LGW 3 928 In thyn Eneyde and Naso wol I take 1472
LGW 3 929 The tenor, and the grete effectes make. 1474
LGW 3 931 By Grekes sleyghte, and namely by Synoun, 1476
LGW 3 934 And Ector hadde, after his deth, apeered; 1478
LGW 3 935 And fyr so wod it myghte nat been steered 1480
LGW 3 938 And al the contre was so lowe ybrought, 1482
LGW 3 939 And Priamus the kyng fordon and nought; 1484
LGW 3 939 And Priamus the kyng fordon and nought; 1484
LGW 3 940 And Enyas was charged by Venus 1484
LGW 3 942 That was his sone, in his ryght hand and fledde; 1486
LGW 3 943 And on his bak he bar and with hym ledde 1488
LGW 3 943 And on his bak he bar and with hym ledde 1488
LGW 3 945 And by the weye his wif Creusa he les. 1490
LGW 3 946 And moche sorwe hadde he in his mynde, 1490
LGW 3 950 And to the se ful faste he gan him hye, 1494
LGW 3 951 And sayleth forth with al his companye 1496
LGW 3 956 But, as I seyde, of hym and of Dido 1500
LGW 3 960 With shipes sevene and with no more navye; 1504
LGW 3 961 And glad was he to londe for to hye, 1506
LGW 3 963 And whan that he the haven hadde ytake, 1508
LGW 3 965 And hym of al his felawshipe he ches 1510
LGW 3 968 But forth they gon, and lafte his shipes ryde, 1512
LGW 3 969 His fere and he, withouten any gyde. 1514
LGW 3 972 A bowe in hande and arwes hadde she; 1516
LGW 3 976 And Eneas and Achates she grette, 1520
LGW 3 976 And Eneas and Achates she grette, 1520
LGW 3 977 And thus she to hem spak whan she hem mette: 1522
LGW 3 987 And if so be that thow be a goddesse, 1532
LGW 3 988 Have mercy on oure labour and oure wo. " 1532
LGW 3 991 With arwes and with bowe, in this manere. 1536
LGW 3 993 Of which that Dido lady is and queen " -- 1538
LGW 3 994 And shortly tolde hym al the occasyoun 1538
LGW 3 998 For this is al and som, it was Venus, 1542
LGW 3 1000 And to Cartage she bad he sholde hym dighte, 1544
LGW 3 1001 And vanyshed anon out of his syghte. 1546
LGW 3 1012 Of kynges and of lordes so desyred 1556
LGW 3 1023 And whan this Eneas and Achates 1568
LGW 3 1023 And whan this Eneas and Achates 1568
LGW 3 1026 How Troye and al the lond destroyed was. 1570
LGW 3 1031 Been now desclandred, and in swich degre, 1576
LGW 3 1033 And with that word he brast out for to wepe 1578
LGW 3 1037 So rychely and ek so fayr withal, 1582
LGW 3 1039 That, if that God, that hevene and erthe made, 1584
LGW 3 1040 Wolde han a love, for beaute and goodnesse, 1584
LGW 3 1041 And womanhod, and trouthe, and semelynesse, 1586
LGW 3 1041 And womanhod, and trouthe, and semelynesse, 1586
LGW 3 1041 And womanhod, and trouthe, and semelynesse, 1586
LGW 3 1053 The queene, and of hire socour to beseke, 1598
LGW 3 1055 And whan they hadden told al here distresse, 1600
LGW 3 1056 And al here tempest and here harde cas, 1600
LGW 3 1056 And al here tempest and here harde cas, 1600
LGW 3 1058 And openly biknew that it was he. 1602
LGW 3 1062 And hadde herd ofte of Eneas er tho, 1606
LGW 3 1063 And in hire herte she hadde routhe and wo 1608
LGW 3 1063 And in hire herte she hadde routhe and wo 1608
LGW 3 1066 And saw the man, that he was lyk a knyght, 1610
LGW 3 1067 And suffisaunt of persone and of myght, 1612
LGW 3 1067 And suffisaunt of persone and of myght, 1612
LGW 3 1068 And lyk to been a verray gentil man; 1612
LGW 3 1069 And wel his wordes he besette can, 1614
LGW 3 1070 And hadde a noble visage for the nones, 1614
LGW 3 1071 And formed wel of braunes and of bones. 1616
LGW 3 1071 And formed wel of braunes and of bones. 1616
LGW 3 1074 And wel a lord he semede for to be. 1618
LGW 3 1075 And, for he was a straunger, somwhat she 1620
LGW 3 1079 And with that pite love com in also; 1624
LGW 3 1080 And thus, for pite and for gentillesse, 1624
LGW 3 1080 And thus, for pite and for gentillesse, 1624
LGW 3 1083 That he hath had swych peryl and swich cas; 1628
LGW 3 1084 And, in hire frendly speche, in this manere 1628
LGW 3 1085 She to hym spak, and seyde as ye may here: 1630
LGW 3 1086 " Be ye nat Venus sone and Anchises? 1630
LGW 3 1087 In good feyth, al the worshipe and encres 1632
LGW 3 1089 Youre shipes and youre meyne shal I save. " 1634
LGW 3 1090 And many a gentil word she spak hym to, 1634
LGW 3 1091 And comaunded hire messageres to go 1636
LGW 3 1093 His shippes for to seke, and hem vitayle. 1638
LGW 3 1095 And with the wyn she gan hem to presente, 1640
LGW 3 1096 And to hire royal paleys she hire spedde, 1640
LGW 3 1097 And Eneas alwey with hire she ledde. 1642
LGW 3 1100 Ful was the feste of deyntees and rychesse, 1644
LGW 3 1101 Of instruments, of song, and of gladnesse, 1646
LGW 3 1102 Of many an amorous lokyng and devys. 1646
LGW 3 1104 Out of the swolow of helle, and thus in joye 1648
LGW 3 1107 Of riche beddes, and of ornementes, 1652
LGW 3 1109 And with the quene, whan that he hadde sete, 1654
LGW 3 1110 And spices parted, and the wyn agon, 1654
LGW 3 1110 And spices parted, and the wyn agon, 1654
LGW 3 1112 To take his ese and for to have his reste, 1656
LGW 3 1125 And al is payed, what that he hath spent. 1670
LGW 3 1130 After his sone, and after riche thynges, 1674
LGW 3 1131 Bothe sceptre, clothes, broches, and ek rynges, 1676
LGW 3 1132 Some for to were, and some for to presente 1676
LGW 3 1134 And bad his sone how that he shulde make 1678
LGW 3 1135 The presenting, and to the queen it take. 1680
LGW 3 1137 And Eneas ful blysful is and fayn 1682
LGW 3 1137 And Eneas ful blysful is and fayn 1682
LGW 3 1148 And of the present that his fader sente 1692
LGW 3 1150 Thus is this queen in plesaunce and in joye, 1694
LGW 3 1152 And of the dedes hath she more enquered 1696
LGW 3 1153 Of Eneas, and al the story lered 1698
LGW 3 1154 Of Troye, and al the longe day they tweye 1698
LGW 3 1155 Entendeden to speken and to pleye; 1700
LGW 3 1159 That she hath lost hire hewe and ek hire hele. 1704
LGW 3 1161 Whi I have told this story, and telle shal. 1706
LGW 3 1165 She siketh sore, and gan hyreself turmente; 1710
LGW 3 1168 And at the laste, unto hire syster Anne 1712
LGW 3 1169 She made hire mone, and ryght thus spak she thanne: 1714
LGW 3 1174 And ek so likly for to ben a man, 1718
LGW 3 1175 And therwithal so moche good he can, 1720
LGW 3 1176 That al my love and lyf lyth in his cure. 1720
LGW 3 1183 Seyde as hire thoughte, and somdel it withstod. 1728
LGW 3 1190 The nettes dresse, and speres brode and kene; 1734
LGW 3 1190 The nettes dresse, and speres brode and kene; 1734
LGW 3 1195 And upon coursers swift as any thought 1740
LGW 3 1197 And of hire women ek an huge route. 1742
LGW 3 1201 Sit Dido, al in gold and perre wrye; 1746
LGW 3 1202 And she as fair as is the bryghte morwe, 1746
LGW 3 1210 And forth this noble queen thus lat I ride 1754
LGW 3 1216 Thus seyn these yonge folk, and up they kylle 1760
LGW 3 1217 These bestes wilde, and han hem at here wille. 1762
LGW 3 1220 Doun cam the reyn with hayl and slet so faste, 1764
LGW 3 1222 This noble queen, and also hire meyne, 1766
LGW 3 1224 And shortly, from the tempest hire to save, 1768
LGW 3 1226 And with hire wente this Eneas also. 1770
LGW 3 1229 And here began the depe affeccioun 1774
LGW 3 1231 Of hire gladnesse, and gynning of hire sorwe. 1776
LGW 3 1233 And told hire al his herte and al his wo, 1778
LGW 3 1233 And told hire al his herte and al his wo, 1778
LGW 3 1234 And swore so depe to hire to be trewe 1778
LGW 3 1235 For wel or wo and chaunge hire for no newe; 1780
LGW 3 1236 And as a fals lovere so wel can pleyne, 1780
LGW 3 1238 And tok hym for husbonde and becom his wyf 1782
LGW 3 1238 And tok hym for husbonde and becom his wyf 1782
LGW 3 1240 And after this, whan that the tempest stente, 1784
LGW 3 1242 The wikke fame upros, and that anon, 1786
LGW 3 1244 Into the cave; and demede as hem liste. 1788
LGW 3 1245 And whan the kyng that Yarbas highte it wiste, 1790
LGW 3 1247 And wowede hyre, to han hire to his wyf, 1792
LGW 3 1248 Swich sorwe as he hath maked, and swich cheere, 1792
LGW 3 1249 It is a routhe and pite for to here. 1794
LGW 3 1252 Now laugheth Eneas and is in joye 1796
LGW 3 1253 And more richesse than evere he was in Troye. 1798
LGW 3 1255 Ful of pite, of trouthe and conscience, 1800
LGW 3 1258 And han swich olde ensaumples yow beforn? 1802
LGW 3 1266 That feyneth hym so trewe and obeysynge, 1810
LGW 3 1267 So gentil, and so privy of his doinge, 1812
LGW 3 1268 And can so wel don alle his obeysaunces, 1812
LGW 3 1269 And wayten hire at festes and at daunces, 1814
LGW 3 1269 And wayten hire at festes and at daunces, 1814
LGW 3 1270 And whan she goth to temple and hom ageyn, 1814
LGW 3 1270 And whan she goth to temple and hom ageyn, 1814
LGW 3 1271 And fasten til he hath his lady seyn, 1816
LGW 3 1272 And beren in his devyses, for hire sake, 1816
LGW 3 1273 Not I not what; and songes wolde he make, 1818
LGW 3 1274 Justen, and don of armes many thynges, 1818
LGW 3 1278 For hunger, and for myschef in the se, 1822
LGW 3 1279 And desolat, and fled from his cuntre, 1824
LGW 3 1279 And desolat, and fled from his cuntre, 1824
LGW 3 1280 And al his folk with tempest al todryven, 1824
LGW 3 1281 She hath hire body and ek hire reame yiven 1826
LGW 3 1284 And lyved in joye ynogh; what wole ye more? 1828
LGW 3 1288 And pryvyly he doth his shipes dyghte, 1832
LGW 3 1289 And shapeth hym to stele awey by nyghte. 1834
LGW 3 1291 And thoughte wel that it was al amys. 1836
LGW 3 1292 For in hir bed he lyth a-nyght and syketh. 1836
LGW 3 1297 And ek Mercurye his message hath presented, 1842
LGW 3 1302 And taketh hire withinne his armes two. 1846
LGW 3 1306 I am a gentil woman and a queen. 1850
LGW 3 1310 She seketh halwes and doth sacryfise; 1854
LGW 3 1312 Conjureth hym, and profereth hym to be 1856
LGW 3 1314 She falleth hym to fote and swouneth ther, 1858
LGW 3 1316 And seyth, " Have mercy; let me with yow ryde! 1860
LGW 3 1319 And, so ye wole me now to wive take, 1864
LGW 3 1323 I am with childe, and yeve my child his lyf! 1868
LGW 3 1327 And stal awey unto his companye, 1872
LGW 3 1328 And as a traytour forth he gan to sayle 1872
LGW 3 1330 Thus he hath laft Dido in wo and pyne, 1874
LGW 3 1331 And wedded ther a lady hyghte Lavyne. 1876
LGW 3 1332 A cloth he lafte, and ek his swerd stondynge, 1876
LGW 3 1338 And seyde, " O swete cloth, whil Juppiter it leste, 1882
LGW 3 1341 And thus, allas, withouten his socours, 1886
LGW 3 1343 And whanne that she unto hire syster Anne 1888
LGW 3 1346 And bad hire norice and hire sister gon 1890
LGW 3 1346 And bad hire norice and hire sister gon 1890
LGW 3 1347 To fechen fyr and other thyng anon, 1892
LGW 3 1348 And seyde that she wolde sacryfye -- 1892
LGW 3 1349 And whan she myghte hire tyme wel espie, 1894
LGW 3 1351 And with his swerd she rof hyre to the herte. 1896
LGW 3 1367 Rede Ovyde, and in hym he shal it fynde. 1912
LGW 4 1369 Thow sly devourere and confusioun 1914
LGW 4 1371 Thow madest thy recleymyng and thy lures 1916
LGW 4 1373 And of thy wordes farced with plesaunce, 1918
LGW 4 1374 And of thy feyned trouthe and thy manere, 1918
LGW 4 1374 And of thy feyned trouthe and thy manere, 1918
LGW 4 1375 With thyn obesaunce and humble cheere, 1920
LGW 4 1376 And with thy contrefeted peyne and wo. 1920
LGW 4 1376 And with thy contrefeted peyne and wo. 1920
LGW 4 1384 But certes, it is bothe routhe and wo 1928
LGW 4 1386 For they shal have wel betere love and chere 1930
LGW 4 1390 Thow he be fals and hath the foul betrayed, 1934
LGW 4 1392 Al have he to the capoun skille and ryght, 1936
LGW 4 1395 By Isiphile and Medea the queene. 1940
LGW 4 1399 And whan for age he myghte unnethes gon, 1944
LGW 4 1401 Of al his regne and made hym lord and kyng. 1946
LGW 4 1401 Of al his regne and made hym lord and kyng. 1946
LGW 4 1405 Of fredom, and of strengthe and lustynesse. 1950
LGW 4 1405 Of fredom, and of strengthe and lustynesse. 1950
LGW 4 1408 But dide hym al honour and companye. 1952
LGW 4 1411 Enhaunsed so and put in swich degre 1956
LGW 4 1414 And in his wit a-nyght compassed he 1958
LGW 4 1417 And at the last he tok avysement 1962
LGW 4 1421 Gret chere of love and of affeccioun, 1966
LGW 4 1424 There was swich tydyng overal and swich loos, 1968
LGW 4 1431 And many other merveyles, up and doun, 1976
LGW 4 1431 And many other merveyles, up and doun, 1976
LGW 4 1432 And with two boles maked al of bras, 1976
LGW 4 1433 That spitten fyr, and moche thyng there was. 1978
LGW 4 1437 With the boles and the dragoun fyghte. 1982
LGW 4 1438 And kyng Oetes lord was of that yle. 1982
LGW 4 1442 And seyde, " Nevew, if it myghte be 1986
LGW 4 1445 And bryngen it my regioun withinne, 1990
LGW 4 1446 It were to me gret plesaunce and honour. 1990
LGW 4 1448 And al the cost I wol myselven make. 1992
LGW 4 1449 And chees what folk that thow wilt with the take; 1994
LGW 4 1451 Jason was yong, and lusty of corage, 1996
LGW 4 1452 And undertok to don this ilke empryse. 1996
LGW 4 1455 And many another that he with hym ches. 2000
LGW 4 1460 Whan that the wynd was good, and gan hym hye 2004
LGW 4 1466 And of this ile lady was and quene 2010
LGW 4 1466 And of this ile lady was and quene 2010
LGW 4 1470 And, romynge on the clyves by the se, 2014
LGW 4 1477 To fortheren every wight, and don plesaunce 2022
LGW 4 1478 Of verrey bounte and of curteysye. 2022
LGW 4 1480 And fond Jason and Ercules also, 2024
LGW 4 1480 And fond Jason and Ercules also, 2024
LGW 4 1482 Hem to refreshen and to take the eyr. 2026
LGW 4 1483 The morwenynge attempre was and fayr, 2028
LGW 4 1484 And in his weye this messanger hem mette. 2028
LGW 4 1486 And dide his message, axinge hem anon 2030
LGW 4 1491 Jason answerde mekely and stylle: 2036
LGW 4 1495 And come for to pleye out of the se 2040
LGW 4 1499 And fynt this Jason and this other stonde 2044
LGW 4 1499 And fynt this Jason and this other stonde 2044
LGW 4 1501 This Ercules and Jason gan beholde 2046
LGW 4 1502 How that the queen it was, and fayre hire grette 2046
LGW 4 1504 And she tok hed, and knew by hyre manere, 2048
LGW 4 1504 And she tok hed, and knew by hyre manere, 2048
LGW 4 1505 By hire aray, by wordes, and by chere, 2050
LGW 4 1507 And to the castel with hire ledeth she 2052
LGW 4 1508 These straunge folk and doth hem gret honour, 2052
LGW 4 1509 And axeth hem of travayle and labour 2054
LGW 4 1509 And axeth hem of travayle and labour 2054
LGW 4 1514 And Ercules, that hadde the grete los, 2058
LGW 4 1516 And dide hem honour more than before, 2060
LGW 4 1517 And with hem deled evere lenger the more, 2062
LGW 4 1519 And namely, most she spak with Ercules; 2064
LGW 4 1521 Sad, wys, and trewe, of wordes avyse, 2066
LGW 4 1528 And he was wis, hardy, secre, and ryche. 2072
LGW 4 1528 And he was wis, hardy, secre, and ryche. 2072
LGW 4 1530 Of fredom passede he, and lustyhede, 2074
LGW 4 1533 And of Thessalye likly kyng to be. 2078
LGW 4 1535 To love, and for to speke shamefast. 2080
LGW 4 1536 He hadde lever hymself to morder, and dye, 2080
LGW 4 1539 My blod and flesh, so that I myghte live, 2084
LGW 4 1543 And al this was compassed on the nyght 2088
LGW 4 1544 Bytwixe hym Jason and this Ercules. 2088
LGW 4 1548 And Jason is as coy as is a mayde; 2092
LGW 4 1551 Yiftes grete, and to hire officeres. 2096
LGW 4 1552 As wolde God I leyser hadde and tyme 2096
LGW 4 1556 With feynynge, and with every subtil dede. 2100
LGW 4 1560 Unto this queen and tok of hir substaunce 2104
LGW 4 1562 And upon hire begat he children two, 2106
LGW 4 1563 And drogh his sayl and saw hir nevere mo. 2108
LGW 4 1563 And drogh his sayl and saw hir nevere mo. 2108
LGW 4 1565 Which were to longe to wryten and to sen, 2110
LGW 4 1566 And hym reprevith of his grete untrouthe, 2110
LGW 4 1567 And preyeth him on hire to have som routhe. 2112
LGW 4 1568 And of his children two she seyde hym this: 2112
LGW 4 1571 And preyede God, or it were longe while, 2116
LGW 4 1574 And that she moste bothe hire chyldren spylle, 2118
LGW 4 1575 And alle tho that sufferede hym his wille. 2120
LGW 4 1576 And trewe to Jason was she al hire lyf, 2120
LGW 4 1577 And evere kepte hire chast, as for his wif; 2122
LGW 4 1581 That is of love devourer and dragoun. 2126
LGW 4 1583 And from forme into forme it passen may, 2128
LGW 4 1588 This is his lust and his felicite. 2132
LGW 4 1592 And hath ytold the cause of his comyng 2136
LGW 4 1597 And doth hym honour, as it was to done, 2142
LGW 4 1598 So fer forth that his doughter and his eyr, 2142
LGW 4 1599 Medea, which that was so wis and fayr 2144
LGW 4 1602 At mete, and sitte by hym in the halle. 2146
LGW 4 1604 And lyk a lord, and hadde a gret renoun, 2148
LGW 4 1604 And lyk a lord, and hadde a gret renoun, 2148
LGW 4 1605 And of his lok as real as a leoun, 2150
LGW 4 1606 And goodly of his speche, and familer, 2150
LGW 4 1606 And goodly of his speche, and familer, 2150
LGW 4 1607 And coude of love al craft and art pleyner 2152
LGW 4 1607 And coude of love al craft and art pleyner 2152
LGW 4 1609 And, as Fortune hire oughte a foul myschaunce, 2154
LGW 4 1622 Any reward, and don me this honour, 2166
LGW 4 1626 Youre man I am, and lowely yow beseche 2170
LGW 4 1631 And of his batayle, and in what disjoynt 2176
LGW 4 1631 And of his batayle, and in what disjoynt 2176
LGW 4 1634 And shortly to the poynt ryght for to go, 2178
LGW 4 1637 And terme set to come sone at nyght 2182
LGW 4 1638 Unto hire chamber and make there his oth 2182
LGW 4 1643 And hereupon at nyght they mette in-feere, 2188
LGW 4 1644 And doth his oth, and goth with hire to bedde; 2188
LGW 4 1644 And doth his oth, and goth with hire to bedde; 2188
LGW 4 1645 And on the morwe upward he hym spedde, 2190
LGW 4 1647 The fles to wynne and stynten his batayle; 2192
LGW 4 1648 And saved hym his lyf and his honour; 2192
LGW 4 1648 And saved hym his lyf and his honour; 2192
LGW 4 1649 And gat hym a name ryght as a conquerour, 2194
LGW 4 1651 Now hath Jason the fles, and hom is went 2196
LGW 4 1652 With Medea, and tresor ful gret won; 2196
LGW 4 1657 And with hire lafte his yonge children two, 2202
LGW 4 1658 And falsly hath betraysed hire, allas, 2202
LGW 4 1660 And wedded yit the thridde wif anon, 2204
LGW 4 1662 This is the mede of lovynge and guerdoun 2206
LGW 4 1664 Ryght for hire trouthe and for hire kyndenesse, 2208
LGW 4 1666 And lafte hire fader and hire herytage. 2210
LGW 4 1666 And lafte hire fader and hire herytage. 2210
LGW 4 1667 And of Jason this is the vassellage, 2212
LGW 4 1670 And therfore in hire letter thus she seyde 2214
LGW 4 1674 Why lykede me thy youthe and thy fayrnesse, 2218
LGW 4 1675 And of thy tonge, the infynyt graciousnesse? 2220
LGW 5 1682 And of the laste kyng Tarquinius, 2226
LGW 5 1683 As seyth Ovyde and Titus Lyvius. 2228
LGW 5 1685 But for to preyse and drawe to memorye 2230
LGW 5 1687 That for hyre wifhod and hire stedefastnesse 2232
LGW 5 1692 And in what wise, I wol but shortly trete, 2236
LGW 5 1693 And of this thyng I touche but the grete. 2238
LGW 5 1695 With Romeyns, that ful sterne were and stoute, 2240
LGW 5 1696 Ful longe lay the sege and lytel wroughten, 2240
LGW 5 1698 And in his pley Tarquinius the yonge 2242
LGW 5 1700 And seyde that it was an ydel lyf; 2244
LGW 5 1702 " And lat us speke of wyves, that is best; 2246
LGW 5 1704 And with oure speche lat us ese oure herte. " 2248
LGW 5 1706 And seyde thus: " Nay, sire, it is no nede 2250
LGW 5 1710 Go we to-nyght to Rome, and we shal se. " 2254
LGW 5 1712 To Rome be they come, and faste hem dyghte 2256
LGW 5 1713 To Colatynes hous and doun they lyghte, 2258
LGW 5 1714 Tarquinius and ek this Colatyn. 2258
LGW 5 1715 The husbonde knew the estris wel and fyn, 2260
LGW 5 1716 And prively into the hous they gon, 2260
LGW 5 1718 And at the chambre-dore they abyde. 2262
LGW 5 1721 And softe wolle oure bok seyth that she wroughte 2266
LGW 5 1722 To kepen hire from slouthe and idelnesse; 2266
LGW 5 1723 And bad hire servaunts don hire besynesse, 2268
LGW 5 1724 And axeth hem, " What tydyngs heren ye? 2268
LGW 5 1732 And therwithal ful tenderly she wep, 2276
LGW 5 1733 And of hire werk she tok no more kep, 2278
LGW 5 1734 And mekely she let hyre eyen falle; 2278
LGW 5 1735 And thilke semblaunt sat hire wel withalle. 2280
LGW 5 1736 And eek hire teres, ful of honeste, 2280
LGW 5 1739 For they acorde bothe in dede and sygne. 2284
LGW 5 1740 And with that word hire husbonde Colatyn, 2284
LGW 5 1742 And seyde, " Drede the nat, for I am here! " 2286
LGW 5 1743 And she anon up ros with blysful chere 2288
LGW 5 1744 And kiste hym, as of wives is the wone. 2288
LGW 5 1746 Conceyved hath hire beaute and hyre cheere, 2290
LGW 5 1747 Hire yelwe her, hire shap, and hire manere, 2292
LGW 5 1749 (And by no craft hire beaute nas nat feyned), 2294
LGW 5 1750 And caughte to this lady swich desyr 2294
LGW 5 1754 And ay the more that he was in dispayr, 2298
LGW 5 1755 The more he coveyteth and thoughte hire fayr. 2300
LGW 5 1759 And by hymself he walketh soberly, 2304
LGW 5 1761 " Thus lay hire her, and thus fresh was hyre hewe; 2306
LGW 5 1763 Thus fayr she was, and this was hire manere. " 2308
LGW 5 1765 And as the se, with tempest al toshake, 2310
LGW 5 1775 And girte hym with his swerd and gan to go, 2320
LGW 5 1775 And girte hym with his swerd and gan to go, 2320
LGW 5 1776 And forth he rit til he to Rome is come, 2320
LGW 5 1777 And al alone his wey than hath he nome 2322
LGW 5 1779 Doun was the sonne and day hath lost his lyght; 2324
LGW 5 1780 And in he cometh into a prive halke, 2324
LGW 5 1781 And in the nyght ful thefly gan he stalke, 2326
LGW 5 1787 And as she wok, hire bed she felte presse. 2332
LGW 5 1790 Quod he, " but, and thow crye or noyse make, 2334
LGW 5 1794 And therwithal unto hire throte he sterte, 2338
LGW 5 1795 And sette the poynt al sharp upon hire herte. 2340
LGW 5 1804 She axeth grace, and seyth al that she can. 2348
LGW 5 1808 And ley hym in thy bed, and loude crye 2352
LGW 5 1808 And ley hym in thy bed, and loude crye 2352
LGW 5 1810 And thus thow shalt be ded and also lese 2354
LGW 5 1810 And thus thow shalt be ded and also lese 2354
LGW 5 1813 At thilke tyme, and dredde so the shame, 2358
LGW 5 1814 That, what for fer of sclaunder and drede of deth, 2358
LGW 5 1815 She loste bothe at ones wit and breth, 2360
LGW 5 1816 And in a swogh she lay, and wex so ded 2360
LGW 5 1816 And in a swogh she lay, and wex so ded 2360
LGW 5 1820 And sholdest, as by lynage and by ryght, 2364
LGW 5 1820 And sholdest, as by lynage and by ryght, 2364
LGW 5 1821 Don as a lord and as a verray knyght, 2366
LGW 5 1826 Whan he was gon and this myschaunce is falle, 2370
LGW 5 1829 And al dischevele, with hire heres cleere, 2374
LGW 5 1834 And who was ded; and she sit ay wepynge; 2378
LGW 5 1834 And who was ded; and she sit ay wepynge; 2378
LGW 5 1838 This rewful cas and al thys thing horryble. 2382
LGW 5 1840 That she and al hir frendes made attones. 2384
LGW 5 1843 Hir herte was so wyfly and so trewe. 2388
LGW 5 1847 And they answerden alle, upon hir fey, 2392
LGW 5 1850 And seyden hir ensamples many oon. 2394
LGW 5 1855 And therwithal she rafte hirself hir lyf; 2400
LGW 5 1856 And as she fel adoun, she kaste hir lok, 2400
LGW 5 1857 And of hir clothes yet she hede tok. 2402
LGW 5 1860 So wel she loved clennesse and eke trouthe. 2404
LGW 5 1862 And Brutus by hir chaste blood hath swore 2406
LGW 5 1864 And al hys kyn; and let the peple calle, 2408
LGW 5 1864 And al hys kyn; and let the peple calle, 2408
LGW 5 1865 And openly the tale he tolde hem alle, 2410
LGW 5 1866 And openly let cary her on a bere 2410
LGW 5 1867 Thurgh al the toun, that men may see and here 2412
LGW 5 1870 Syn thilke day; and she was holden there 2414
LGW 5 1871 A seynt, and ever hir day yhalwed dere 2416
LGW 5 1872 As in hir lawe; and thus endeth Lucresse, 2416
LGW 5 1876 And for the stable herte, sadde and kynde, 2420
LGW 5 1876 And for the stable herte, sadde and kynde, 2420
LGW 5 1882 As in a woman; and this is no lye. 2426
LGW 5 1883 And as of men, loke ye which tirannye 2428
LGW 6 1892 Ben wrothe, and wreche han take for thy synne. 2436
LGW 6 1895 That hadde an hundred citees stronge and grete, 2440
LGW 6 1902 Alcathoe he besegeth harde and longe; 2446
LGW 6 1904 And Nysus, that was kyng of that citee, 2448
LGW 6 1909 And of the sege saw the maner al. 2454
LGW 6 1912 For his beaute and for his chyvalrye, 2456
LGW 6 1914 And, shortly of this proces for to pace, 2458
LGW 6 1919 And let hire drenche in sorwe and distresse, 2464
LGW 6 1919 And let hire drenche in sorwe and distresse, 2464
LGW 6 1923 As Alcathoe, and other tounes mo. 2468
LGW 6 1924 And this th' effect, that Mynos hath so driven 2468
LGW 6 1932 And every thridde yeer, withouten doute, 2476
LGW 6 1933 They caste lot, and as it com aboute 2478
LGW 6 1935 And of his child he moste present make 2480
LGW 6 1938 And this hath Mynos don, ryght in dispit; 2482
LGW 6 1940 And maken hem of Athenes his thral 2484
LGW 6 1942 And hom he sayleth whan this toun is wonne. 2486
LGW 6 1948 And forth is lad this woful yonge knyght 2492
LGW 6 1950 And into a prysoun, fetered, cast is he 2494
LGW 6 1953 That art a kynges sone, and dampned thus. 2498
LGW 6 1956 And if now any woman helpe the, 2500
LGW 6 1958 And ben hire trewe lovere yer be yere! 2502
LGW 6 1961 Doun in the botom derk and wonder lowe, 2506
LGW 6 1963 And it was longynge to the doughtren tweyne 2508
LGW 6 1966 Of Athenes, in joye and in solas. 2510
LGW 6 1970 And ek hire syster Phedra, herden al 2514
LGW 6 1972 And lokeden upon the bryghte mone. 2516
LGW 6 1974 And of his wo they hadde compassioun. 2518
LGW 6 1976 And ben devoured, thoughte hem gret pite. 2520
LGW 6 1978 And seyde, " Phedra, leve syster dere, 2522
LGW 6 1981 And ek his povre estat that he is in, 2526
LGW 6 1982 And gilteles? Now, certes, it is routhe! 2526
LGW 6 1983 And if ye wol assenten, by my trouthe, 2528
LGW 6 1987 And, to his help, the beste red I can 2532
LGW 6 1989 To come and speke with us hastily, 2534
LGW 6 1990 And don this woful man with hym to come. 2534
LGW 6 1995 Wher that he dar, his lyf to kepe and save, 2540
LGW 6 1996 Fyghten with the fend, and hym defende. 2540
LGW 6 1999 That nys nat derk, and hath roum eek and space 2544
LGW 6 1999 That nys nat derk, and hath roum eek and space 2544
LGW 6 2003 And we shul make hym balles ek also 2548
LGW 6 2004 Of wex and tow, that whan he gapeth faste, 2548
LGW 6 2006 To slake his hunger and encombre his teth; 2550
LGW 6 2007 And right anon, whan that Theseus seth 2552
LGW 6 2012 And for the hous is krynkeled to and fro, 2556
LGW 6 2012 And for the hous is krynkeled to and fro, 2556
LGW 6 2013 And hath so queynte weyes for to go -- 2558
LGW 6 2019 And whan that he this beste hath overcome, 2564
LGW 6 2021 And ek the gayler may he with hym lede, 2566
LGW 6 2022 And hym avaunce at hom in his cuntre, 2566
LGW 6 2026 This gayler cometh, and with hym Theseus. 2570
LGW 6 2037 And, as I seyde, ben of youre court a page, 2582
LGW 6 2040 That I may han nat but my mete and drynke. 2584
LGW 6 2041 And for my sustenaunce yit wol I swynke, 2586
LGW 6 2045 So slyly and so wel I shal me gye, 2590
LGW 6 2046 And me so wel disfigure and so lowe, 2590
LGW 6 2046 And me so wel disfigure and so lowe, 2590
LGW 6 2048 To han my lyf, and for to han presence 2592
LGW 6 2050 And to my fader shal I sende here 2594
LGW 6 2052 And hym so gwerdone that he shal wel be 2596
LGW 6 2054 And if I durste seyn, my lady bryght, 2598
LGW 6 2055 I am a kynges sone and ek a knyght. 2600
LGW 6 2058 And I with yow to bere yow compaignye, 2602
LGW 6 2060 And if I profre yow in low manere 2604
LGW 6 2061 To ben youre page and serven yow ryght here, 2606
LGW 6 2065 And deth and poverte to my frendes alle; 2610
LGW 6 2065 And deth and poverte to my frendes alle; 2610
LGW 6 2066 And that my spirit by nyghte mote go, 2610
LGW 6 2067 After my deth, and walke to and fro, 2612
LGW 6 2067 After my deth, and walke to and fro, 2612
LGW 6 2070 And if I evere cleyme other degre, 2614
LGW 6 2073 And mercy, lady! I can nat elles seye. " 2618
LGW 6 2075 And yong, but of a twenty yer and thre. 2620
LGW 6 2075 And yong, but of a twenty yer and thre. 2620
LGW 6 2079 Answerde hym to his profre and to his chere: 2624
LGW 6 2080 " A kynges sone, and ek a knyght, " quod she, 2624
LGW 6 2083 And lene me nevere swich a cas befalle! 2628
LGW 6 2084 But sende yow grace of herte and sleyghte also, 2628
LGW 6 2085 Yow to defende and knyghtly slen youre fo, 2630
LGW 6 2086 And leve hereafter that I may yow fynde 2630
LGW 6 2087 To me and to my syster here so kynde, 2632
LGW 6 2091 And have a reaume, nat but faste by, 2636
LGW 6 2096 And to my syster, syn that it is so 2640
LGW 6 2105 And haveth hereof myn herte blod to borwe, 2650
LGW 6 2107 I wolde it laten out, and theron swere, 2652
LGW 6 2110 So that I myghte liven and nat fayle 2654
LGW 6 2117 And aldermost desired yow to se 2662
LGW 6 2119 Upon my trouthe I swere and yow assure, 2664
LGW 6 2121 Now have I yow, and also have ye me, 2666
LGW 6 2124 And at his hertely wordes and his chere, 2668
LGW 6 2124 And at his hertely wordes and his chere, 2668
LGW 6 2125 And to hyre sister seyde in this manere, 2670
LGW 6 2127 " Now be we duchesses, bothe I and ye, 2672
LGW 6 2128 And sekered to the regals of Athenes, 2672
LGW 6 2129 And bothe hereafter likly to ben quenes; 2674
LGW 6 2130 And saved from his deth a kynges sone, 2674
LGW 6 2133 In honest cause, and namely in his ryght. 2678
LGW 6 2136 And shortly of this mater for to make, 2680
LGW 6 2138 And every poynt was performed in dede 2682
LGW 6 2144 And Theseus is lad unto his deth, 2688
LGW 6 2145 And forth unto this Mynotaur he geth, 2690
LGW 6 2146 And by the techynge of this Adryane 2690
LGW 6 2147 He overcom this beste and was his bane; 2692
LGW 6 2148 And out he cometh by the clewe agayn 2692
LGW 6 2150 And by the gayler geten hath a barge, 2694
LGW 6 2151 And of his wyves tresor gan it charge, 2696
LGW 6 2152 And tok his wif, and ek hire sister fre, 2696
LGW 6 2152 And tok his wif, and ek hire sister fre, 2696
LGW 6 2153 And ek the gayler, and with hem alle thre 2698
LGW 6 2153 And ek the gayler, and with hem alle thre 2698
LGW 6 2155 And to the contre of Ennopye hym dyghte 2700
LGW 6 2157 There feste they, there daunce they and synge; 2702
LGW 6 2158 And in his armes hath this Adryane, 2702
LGW 6 2160 And gat hym there a newe barge anon, 2704
LGW 6 2161 And of his contre-folk a ful gret won, 2706
LGW 6 2162 And taketh his leve, and homward sayleth he. 2706
LGW 6 2162 And taketh his leve, and homward sayleth he. 2706
LGW 6 2163 And in an yle amyd the wilde se, 2708
LGW 6 2165 Save wilde bestes, and that ful many oon, 2710
LGW 6 2167 And in that yle half a day he lette, 2712
LGW 6 2168 And seyde that on the lond he moste hym reste. 2712
LGW 6 2170 And, for to tellen shortly in this cas, 2714
LGW 6 2173 He taketh hire in his hond and forth goth he 2718
LGW 6 2174 To shipe, and as a traytour stal his wey, 2718
LGW 6 2176 And to his contre-ward he sayleth blyve -- 2720
LGW 6 2178 And fond his fader drenched in the se. 2722
LGW 6 2186 And gropeth in the bed, and fond ryght nought. 2730
LGW 6 2186 And gropeth in the bed, and fond ryght nought. 2730
LGW 6 2188 I am betrayed! " and hire her torente, 2732
LGW 6 2189 And to the stronde barefot faste she wente, 2734
LGW 6 2190 And cryed, " Theseus, myn herte swete! 2734
LGW 6 2192 And myghte thus with bestes ben yslayn? " 2736
LGW 6 2194 No man she saw, and yit shyned the mone, 2738
LGW 6 2195 And hye upon a rokke she wente sone, 2740
LGW 6 2196 And saw his barge saylynge in the se. 2740
LGW 6 2197 Cold wex hire herte, and ryght thus seyde she: 2742
LGW 6 2200 She cryed, " O turn ageyn, for routhe and synne! 2744
LGW 6 2204 And hym remembre that she was behynde, 2748
LGW 6 2205 And turne ageyn, and on the stronde hire fynde. 2750
LGW 6 2205 And turne ageyn, and on the stronde hire fynde. 2750
LGW 6 2208 And up she rist, and kyssed, in al hire care, 2752
LGW 6 2208 And up she rist, and kyssed, in al hire care, 2752
LGW 6 2210 And to hire bed ryght thus she speketh tho: 2754
LGW 6 2212 Thow shalt answere of two, and nat of oon! 2756
LGW 6 2223 And in the signe of Taurus men may se 2768
LGW 7 2229 This fayre world and bar it in thy thought 2774
LGW 7 2235 That is in love so fals and so forswore, 2780
LGW 7 2238 And, as to me, so grisely was his dede 2782
LGW 7 2240 Myne eyen wexe foule and sore also. 2784
LGW 7 2244 Of Trace was he lord, and kyn to Marte, 2788
LGW 7 2246 And wedded hadde he, with a blysful cheere, 2790
LGW 7 2254 That prophete is of wo and of myschaunce. 2798
LGW 7 2255 This revel, ful of song and ek of daunce, 2800
LGW 7 2259 Fyve yer his wif and he togeder dwelle, 2804
LGW 7 2265 Hyre syster for to sen, and come anon, 2810
LGW 7 2268 And this was day by day al hire preyere, 2812
LGW 7 2269 With al humblesse of wifhod, word and chere. 2814
LGW 7 2271 And into Grece hymself is forth yfare. 2816
LGW 7 2276 " And she shal come to yow ageyn anon. 2820
LGW 7 2277 Myself with hyre wol bothe come and gon, 2822
LGW 7 2278 And as myn hertes lyf I wol hire kepe. " 2822
LGW 7 2281 His doughter gon, and for to yeve hire leve; 2826
LGW 7 2287 And hym embraseth with hire armes two. 2832
LGW 7 2288 And therwithal so yong and fayr was she 2832
LGW 7 2288 And therwithal so yong and fayr was she 2832
LGW 7 2290 And of aray that there was non hire lyche, 2834
LGW 7 2291 And yit of beaute was she two so ryche, 2836
LGW 7 2294 And with his wiles kneled and so preyde, 2838
LGW 7 2294 And with his wiles kneled and so preyde, 2838
LGW 7 2299 And gret me wel my doughter and thy wif, 2844
LGW 7 2299 And gret me wel my doughter and thy wif, 2844
LGW 7 2300 And yif hire leve somtyme for to pleye, 2844
LGW 7 2302 And sothly, he hath mad hym riche feste, 2846
LGW 7 2303 And to his folk, the moste and ek the leste, 2848
LGW 7 2303 And to his folk, the moste and ek the leste, 2848
LGW 7 2304 That with hym com; and yaf hym yiftes grete, 2848
LGW 7 2305 And hym conveyeth thourgh the mayster-strete 2850
LGW 7 2306 Of Athenes, and to the se hym broughte, 2850
LGW 7 2307 And turneth hom; no malyce he ne thoughte. 2852
LGW 7 2309 And into Trace aryveth at the laste, 2854
LGW 7 2310 And up into a forest he hire ledde, 2854
LGW 7 2311 And to a cave pryvely hym spedde; 2856
LGW 7 2312 And in this derke cave, yif hir leste, 2856
LGW 7 2314 Of which hire herte agros, and seyde thus: 2858
LGW 7 2316 And therwithal she wepte tenderly 2860
LGW 7 2317 And quok for fere, pale and pitously, 2862
LGW 7 2317 And quok for fere, pale and pitously, 2862
LGW 7 2320 And is out of his clawes forth escaped, 2864
LGW 7 2321 Yit it is afered and awhaped, 2866
LGW 7 2326 Maugre hire hed, by strengthe and by his myght. 2870
LGW 7 2327 Lo! here a dede of men, and that a ryght! 2872
LGW 7 2329 And " Fader dere! " and " Help me, God in hevene! " 2874
LGW 7 2329 And " Fader dere! " and " Help me, God in hevene! " 2874
LGW 7 2330 Al helpeth nat; and yit this false thef 2874
LGW 7 2333 And don hym openly a vilenye, 2878
LGW 7 2334 And with his swerd hire tonge of kerveth he, 2878
LGW 7 2335 And in a castel made hire for to be 2880
LGW 7 2337 And kepte hire to his usage and his store, 2882
LGW 7 2337 And kepte hire to his usage and his store, 2882
LGW 7 2340 God wreke thee, and sende the thy bone! 2884
LGW 7 2343 And in his armes hath his wif ynome, 2888
LGW 7 2344 And pitously he wep and shok his hed, 2888
LGW 7 2344 And pitously he wep and shok his hed, 2888
LGW 7 2345 And swor hir that he fond hir sister ded; 2890
LGW 7 2348 And thus in terys lete I Progne dwelle, 2892
LGW 7 2349 And of hire sister forth I wol yow telle. 2894
LGW 7 2351 So that she werken and enbroude couthe, 2896
LGW 7 2352 And weven in hire stol the radevore 2896
LGW 7 2354 And, sothly for to seyne, she hadde hire fille 2898
LGW 7 2355 Of mete and drynk, and clothyng at hire wille. 2900
LGW 7 2355 Of mete and drynk, and clothyng at hire wille. 2900
LGW 7 2356 She coude eek rede and wel ynow endyte, 2900
LGW 7 2358 But letters can she weve to and fro, 2902
LGW 7 2362 And in a cave how that she was brought; 2906
LGW 7 2363 And al the thyng that Tereus hath wrought, 2908
LGW 7 2364 She waf it wel, and wrot the storye above, 2908
LGW 7 2366 And to a knave a ryng she yaf anon, 2910
LGW 7 2367 And preyed hym by signes for to gon 2912
LGW 7 2368 Unto the queen, and beren hir that cloth, 2912
LGW 7 2369 And by signes swor hym many an oth 2914
LGW 7 2372 And tok it hire, and al the maner tolde. 2916
LGW 7 2372 And tok it hire, and al the maner tolde. 2916
LGW 7 2373 And whan that Progne hath this thing beholde, 2918
LGW 7 2374 No word she spak, for sorwe and ek for rage, 2918
LGW 7 2376 To Bacus temple; and in a litel stounde 2920
LGW 7 2379 Allas! The wo, the compleynt, and the mone 2924
LGW 7 2382 And thus I late hem in here sorwe dwelle. 2926
LGW 7 2384 For this is al and som: thus was she served, 2928
LGW 8 2407 With hym com many a ship and many a barge 2952
LGW 8 2409 Is wounded sore, and sek, and wo begon, 2954
LGW 8 2409 Is wounded sore, and sek, and wo begon, 2954
LGW 8 2411 Byhynde hym com a wynd and ek a reyn 2956
LGW 8 2414 So hunteth hym the tempest to and fro. 2958
LGW 8 2416 And with a wawe brosten was his stere. 2960
LGW 8 2420 For wod, and possith hym now up, now doun, 2964
LGW 8 2422 And Thetis, Thorus, Triton, and they alle, 2966
LGW 8 2422 And Thetis, Thorus, Triton, and they alle, 2966
LGW 8 2423 And maden hym upon a lond to falle, 2968
LGW 8 2424 Wherof that Phillis lady was and queene, 2968
LGW 8 2428 Wayk, and ek wery, and his folk forpyned 2972
LGW 8 2428 Wayk, and ek wery, and his folk forpyned 2972
LGW 8 2429 Of werynesse, and also enfamyned, 2974
LGW 8 2432 To seken help and socour of the queen, 2976
LGW 8 2433 And loke what his grace myghte been, 2978
LGW 8 2434 And maken in that lond som chevysaunce, 2978
LGW 8 2435 To kepen hym fro wo and fro myschaunce. 2980
LGW 8 2436 For syk he was, and almost at the deth; 2980
LGW 8 2438 And lyth in Rodopeya hym for to reste. 2982
LGW 8 2441 Men knewen hym wel and diden hym honour; 2986
LGW 8 2442 For of Athenes duk and lord was he, 2986
LGW 8 2446 And lyk his fader of face and of stature, 2990
LGW 8 2446 And lyk his fader of face and of stature, 2990
LGW 8 2447 And fals of love; it com hym of nature. 2992
LGW 8 2451 Whan it is caught and caryed to the brymme. 2996
LGW 8 2453 Hire liketh wel his port and his manere. 2998
LGW 8 2456 And ek to haste me in my legende, 3000
LGW 8 2466 To wedden hire, and hire his trouthe plyghte, 3010
LGW 8 2467 And piked of hire al the good he myghte, 3012
LGW 8 2468 Whan he was hol and sound, and hadde his reste; 3012
LGW 8 2468 Whan he was hol and sound, and hadde his reste; 3012
LGW 8 2469 And doth with Phillis what so that hym leste, 3014
LGW 8 2471 Tellen al his doynge to and fro. 3016
LGW 8 2474 As fel to hire honour and his also. 3018
LGW 8 2475 And openly he tok his leve tho, 3020
LGW 8 2476 And hath hire sworn he wolde nat sojorne, 3020
LGW 8 2478 And in that lond let make his ordenaunce 3022
LGW 8 2479 As verray lord, and tok the obeysaunce 3024
LGW 8 2480 Wel and homly, and let his shipes dighte, 3024
LGW 8 2480 Wel and homly, and let his shipes dighte, 3024
LGW 8 2481 And hom he goth the nexte wey he myghte. 3026
LGW 8 2483 And that hath she so harde and sore abought -- 3028
LGW 8 2483 And that hath she so harde and sore abought -- 3028
LGW 8 2487 But to hym first she wrot, and faste him prayed 3032
LGW 8 2488 He wolde come and hire delyvere of peyne, 3032
LGW 8 2506 And foure tymes lyghte the world ageyn. 3050
LGW 8 2510 And if that ye the terme rekene wolde 3054
LGW 8 2515 Hire letter was ryght long and therto large. 3060
LGW 8 2516 But here and ther in rym I have it layd, 3060
LGW 8 2522 And of the goddes that ye han forswore, 3066
LGW 8 2526 Upon youre lynage and youre fayre tonge, 3070
LGW 8 2527 And on youre teres falsly out yronge. 3072
LGW 8 2533 To God, " quod she, " preye I, and ofte have prayed, 3078
LGW 8 2535 And most honour that evere the shal befalle! 3080
LGW 8 2536 And whan thyne olde auncestres peynted be, 3080
LGW 8 2541 Bytraised hath and don hire vilenye 3086
LGW 8 2542 That was his trewe love in thought and dede!' 3086
LGW 8 2546 With swich an art and with swich subtilte 3090
LGW 8 2549 Thow folwest hym, certayn, and art his ayr. 3094
LGW 8 2553 Withoute sepulture and buryinge, 3098
LGW 8 2555 And whan this letter was forth sent anon, 3100
LGW 8 2556 And knew how brotel and how fals he was, 3100
LGW 8 2556 And knew how brotel and how fals he was, 3100
LGW 8 2561 And trusteth, as in love, no man but me. 3106
LGW 9 2568 And whan this child was born, this Danao 3112
LGW 9 2569 Shop hym a name and callede hym Lyno. 3114
LGW 9 2572 And many a doughter gat he in his lyf; 3116
LGW 9 2574 A doughter dere, and dide hire for to calle 3118
LGW 9 2582 Pyetous, sad, wis, and trewe as stel, 3126
LGW 9 2586 That conscience, trouthe, and drede of shame, 3130
LGW 9 2587 And of hyre wifhod for to kepe hire name, 3132
LGW 9 2592 That, what with Venus and other oppressioun 3136
LGW 9 2600 To Danao and Egistes also, 3144
LGW 9 2604 Bytwixen Ypermystre and hym Lyno, 3148
LGW 9 2605 And casten swich a day it shal be so, 3150
LGW 9 2606 And ful acorded was it utterly; 3150
LGW 9 2608 And thus Lyno hath of his faders brother 3152
LGW 9 2609 The doughter wedded, and ech of hem hath other. 3154
LGW 9 2610 The torches brennen, and the laumpes bryghte; 3154
LGW 9 2614 To maken garlondes and crounes hye. 3158
LGW 9 2618 And this was in the paleys of Egiste, 3162
LGW 9 2620 And thus the day they dryve to an ende; 3164
LGW 9 2621 The frendes taken leve, and hom they wende; 3166
LGW 9 2624 And prively he let his doughter calle. 3168
LGW 9 2627 And to hire spak, as ye shal after here: 3172
LGW 9 2634 And werk after thy wiser evere mo. 3178
LGW 9 2639 And what I mene, it shal be seyd right sone, 3184
LGW 9 2645 But thow consente and werke after my red; 3190
LGW 9 2648 And quok as doth the lef of aspe grene. 3192
LGW 9 2649 Ded wex hire hew, and lyk an ash to sene, 3194
LGW 9 2650 And seyde, " Lord and fader, al youre wille, 3194
LGW 9 2650 And seyde, " Lord and fader, al youre wille, 3194
LGW 9 2654 And out he caught a knyf, as rasour kene. 3198
LGW 9 2656 And whan thyn husbonde is to bedde go, 3200
LGW 9 2664 And, for to passen harmles of that place, 3208
LGW 9 2666 And therwithal a costret taketh he, 3210
LGW 9 2667 And seyde, " Herof a draught, or two, or thre, 3212
LGW 9 2669 And he shal slepe as longe as evere thee leste, 3214
LGW 9 2670 The narcotyks and opies ben so stronge. 3214
LGW 9 2671 And go thy wey, lest that him thynke longe. " 3216
LGW 9 2672 Out cometh the bryd, and with ful sobre cheere, 3216
LGW 9 2674 To chaumbre is brought with revel and with song. 3218
LGW 9 2675 And shortly, lest this tale be to long, 3220
LGW 9 2676 This Lyno and she ben brought to bedde, 3220
LGW 9 2677 And every wight out at the dore hym spedde. 3222
LGW 9 2678 The nyght is wasted, and he fyl aslepe. 3222
LGW 9 2680 She rist hire up, and dredfully she quaketh, 3224
LGW 9 2682 And hust were alle in Argon that cite. 3226
LGW 9 2685 And drede of deth doth hire so moche wo, 3230
LGW 9 2687 She rist yit up, and stakereth her and there, 3232
LGW 9 2687 She rist yit up, and stakereth her and there, 3232
LGW 9 2688 And on hire hondes faste loketh she. 3232
LGW 9 2689 " Allas! and shal myne hondes blody be? 3234
LGW 9 2690 I am a mayde, and, as by my nature, 3234
LGW 9 2691 And bi my semblaunt and by my vesture, 3236
LGW 9 2691 And bi my semblaunt and by my vesture, 3236
LGW 9 2695 And shal I have my throte korve a-two? 3240
LGW 9 2696 Thanne shal I blede, allas, and me beshende! 3240
LGW 9 2697 And nedes-cost this thyng moste have an ende; 3242
LGW 9 2700 And hath my feyth, yit is it bet for me 3244
LGW 9 2704 He shal awake, and ryse, and gon his way, 3248
LGW 9 2704 He shal awake, and ryse, and gon his way, 3248
LGW 9 2706 And wep ful tenderly upon his face, 3250
LGW 9 2707 And in hyre armes gan hym to enbrace, 3252
LGW 9 2708 And hym she roggeth and awaketh softe. 3252
LGW 9 2708 And hym she roggeth and awaketh softe. 3252
LGW 9 2709 And at a wyndow lep he fro the lofte, 3254
LGW 9 2710 Whan she hath warned hym, and don hym bote. 3254
LGW 9 2711 This Lyno swift was, and lyght of fote, 3256
LGW 9 2712 And from his wif he ran a ful good pas. 3256
LGW 9 2714 And helples, so that or that she fer wente, 3258
LGW 9 2718 To taken hire, and lad hire forth with the? 3262
LGW 9 2720 And that she myghte nat so faste go, 3264
LGW 9 2722 Til she was caught and fetered in prysoun. 3266