ALCESTE..........3
LGW F 432 I, your Alceste, whilom quene of Trace, 432
LGW F 511 The grete goodnesse of the quene Alceste, 510
LGW F 518 Now knowe I hire. And is this good Alceste, 518
 
 ALDER............1
LGW F 298 That bereth our alder pris in figurynge! 298
 
 ALGATE...........3
LGW F 238 Algate me thoghte that he myghte se; 238
LGW F 361 Whoso that gooth, algate she wol nat wante. 360
LGW F 471 Algate, God woot, yt was myn entente 470
 
 ALL..............2
LGW F 16 Bernard the monk ne saugh nat all, pardee! 16
LGW F 128 Now hath th' atempre sonne all that releved, 128
 
 ALLAS............1
LGW F 66 Allas, that I ne had Englyssh, ryme or prose, 66
 
 ALLE.............11
LGW F 52 Of it, to doon it alle reverence, 52
LGW F 53 As she that is of alle floures flour, 52
LGW F 96 Bothe in this werk and in my sorwes alle. 96
LGW F 123 For yt surmounteth pleynly alle odoures, 122
LGW F 124 And of riche beaute alle floures. 124
LGW F 169 Of hate, and songen alle of oon acord, 168
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 263 Herro, Dido, Laudomia, alle yfere, 262
LGW F 556 And in thy bookes alle thou shalt hem fynde. 556
LGW F 560 Than thou knowest, goode wommen alle, 560
 
 ALSO.............4
LGW F 4 But, natheles, yet wot I wel also 4
LGW F 426 And maad the lyf also of Seynt Cecile. 426
LGW F 427 He made also, goon ys a gret while, 426
LGW F 528 For also many vertues hadde shee 528
 
 ALWAY............1
LGW F 358 Envie ys lavendere of the court alway, 358
 
 ALWEY............4
LGW F 103 My besy gost, that thursteth alwey newe 102
LGW F 117 Knelyng alwey, til it unclosed was, 116
LGW F 176 Duellen alwey, the joly month of May, 176
LGW F 565 And serve alwey the fresshe dayesye. 564
 
 AM...............3
LGW F 51 So glad am I, whan that I have presence 50
LGW F 76 And am ful glad yf I may fynde an ere 76
LGW F 314 And seyde, " Sir, it am I, " and com him ner, 314
 
 AMONG............1
LGW F 534 In stede of rubyes, sette among the white. " 534
 
 AMYS.............1
LGW F 369 He ne hath nat doon so grevously amys 368
 
 AN...............5
LGW F 76 And am ful glad yf I may fynde an ere 76
LGW F 90 That, as an harpe obeieth to the hond 90
LGW F 209 I fel on slepe within an houre or twoo. 208
LGW F 330 That is an heresye ayeins my lawe, 330
LGW F 422 And many an ympne for your halydayes, 422
 
 AND..............216
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