ALCESTE............10
LGW G 179 Hire name was Alceste the debonayre. 178
LGW G 209 Alceste is here, that al that may desteyne. 208
LGW G 216 Alceste is here, that al that may desteyne. 216
LGW G 223 Alceste is here, that al that may disteyne. 222
LGW G 317 Thanne spak Alceste, the worthyeste queene, 316
LGW G 422 I, youre Alceste, whilom quene of Trace, 422
LGW G 499 The grete goodnesse of the queene Alceste, 498
LGW G 506 Now knowe I hire. And is this goode Alceste, 506
LGW G 530 Why noldest thow han writen of Alceste, 530
LGW G 532 For of Alceste shulde thy wrytynge be, 532
 
 ALGATE.............2
LGW G 170 Algate me thoughte he myghte wel yse; 170
LGW G 461 Algate, God wot, it was myn entente 460
 
 ALLE...............16
LGW G 41 That, of alle the floures in the mede, 40
LGW G 55 This dayesye, of alle floures flour, 54
LGW G 56 Fulfyld of vertu and of alle honour, 56
LGW G 111 For it surmountede pleynly alle odoures, 110
LGW G 112 And of ryche beaute alle floures. 112
LGW G 197 Ful sodeynly they stynten alle atones, 196
LGW G 217 Herro, Dido, Laodomya, alle in-fere, 216
LGW G 227 By order alle in compas, enveroun. 226
LGW G 247 My servaunts ben alle wyse and honourable. 246
LGW G 271 Ne in alle thy bokes ne coudest thow nat fynde 270
LGW G 274 Hast thow thyself, alle ful of storyes grete, 274
LGW G 278 This knoweth God, and alle clerkes eke 278
LGW G 283 How stedefaste widewes durynge alle here lyves, 282
LGW G 294 For alle keped they here maydenhede, 294
LGW G 300 That were so sore adrad of alle shame. 300
LGW G 536 And alle the boundes that she oughte kepe. 536
 
 ALMOST.............1
LGW G 89 Whan passed was almost the month of May, 88
 
 ALSO...............5
LGW G 4 But natheles, this wot I wel also, 4
LGW G 305 What seyth also the epistel of Ovyde 304
LGW G 416 And mad the lyf also of Seynt Cecile. 416
LGW G 417 He made also, gon is a gret while, 416
LGW G 516 For also manye vertues hadde she 516
 
 ALTHOGH............1
LGW G 314 Althogh thow reneyed hast my lay, 314
 
 ALWAY..............1
LGW G 334 Is lavender in the grete court alway, 334
 
 ALWEY..............1
LGW G 337 Whoso that goth, alwey she mot [nat] wante. 336
 
 ALYCHE.............1
LGW G 375 Al be that her estat be nat alyche, 374
 
 AM.................4
LGW G 47 That I n' am up and walkynge in the mede 46
LGW G 64 And am ful glad if I may fynde an ere 64
LGW G 76 I am witholde yit with never nother; 76
LGW G 240 And seyde, " Sire, it am I, " and cam hym ner, 240
 
 AMONG..............1
LGW G 522 In stede of rubies, set among the white. " 522
 
 AMYS...............1
LGW G 349 He ne hath not don so grevously amys 348
 
 AN.................8
LGW G 64 And am ful glad if I may fynde an ere 64
LGW G 103 I fel aslepe withinne an hour or two. 102
LGW G 200 Daunsynge aboute this flour an esy pas, 200
LGW G 256 That is an heresye ageyns my lawe, 256
LGW G 277 And evere an hundred goode ageyn oon badde. 276
LGW G 285 But, I dar seyn, an hundred on a rewe, 284
LGW G 369 Ful many an hundred wynter herebeforn; 368
LGW G 410 And many an ympne for your halydayes, 410
 
 AND................195
LGW G 2 That there is joye in hevene and peyne in helle, 2
LGW G 3 And I acorde wel that it be so; 2
LGW G 19 And to the doctryne of these olde wyse 18
LGW G 21 And trowen on these olde aproved storyes 20
LGW G 25 And if that olde bokes weren aweye, 24
LGW G 29 And as for me, though that my wit be lite, 28
LGW G 31 And in myn herte have hem in reverence, 30
LGW G 32 And to hem yeve swich lust and swich credence 32
LGW G 32 And to hem yeve swich lust and swich credence 32
LGW G 38 And that the floures gynne for to sprynge. 38
LGW G 42 Thanne love I most these floures white and rede, 42
LGW G 47 That I n' am up and walkynge in the mede 46
LGW G 51 And whan the sonne gynneth for to weste, 50
LGW G 52 Thanne closeth it, and draweth it to reste, 52
LGW G 56 Fulfyld of vertu and of alle honour, 56
LGW G 57 And evere ylike fayr and fresh of hewe, 56
LGW G 57 And evere ylike fayr and fresh of hewe, 56
LGW G 62 Of makyng ropen, and lad awey the corn; 62
LGW G 63 [And] I come after, glenynge here and there, 62
LGW G 64 And am ful glad if I may fynde an ere 64
LGW G 66 And if it happe me rehersen eft 66
LGW G 69 Sith it is seyd in fortheryng and honour 68
LGW G 82 To bokes olde and don hem reverence, 82
LGW G 90 And I hadde romed, al the someres day, 90
LGW G 93 And that the sonne out of the south gan weste, 92
LGW G 94 And closed was the flour and gon to reste, 94
LGW G 94 And closed was the flour and gon to reste, 94
LGW G 97 And in a lytel herber that I have, 96
LGW G 102 Whan I was layd, and hadde myn eyen hed, 102
LGW G 105 And that I romede in that same gyse, 104
LGW G 112 And of ryche beaute alle floures. 112
LGW G 114 Of wynter, that hym naked made and mat, 114
LGW G 115 And with his swerd of cold so sore hadde greved. 114
LGW G 117 And clothed hym in grene al newe ageyn. 116
LGW G 119 That from the panter and the net ben skaped, 118
LGW G 121 In wynter, and distroyed hadde hire brod, 120
LGW G 123 To synge of hym, and in here song despise 122
LGW G 129 In worshipe and in preysyng of hire make; 128
LGW G 130 And [for] the newe blysful somers sake, 130
LGW G 134 And therwithal here bekes gonne mete, 134
LGW G 135 [Yelding] honour and humble obeysaunces; 134
LGW G 136 And after diden othere observaunces 136
LGW G 137 Ryht [longing] onto love and to nature; 136
LGW G 145 And saw hym come, and in his hond a quene 144
LGW G 145 And saw hym come, and in his hond a quene 144
LGW G 148 And upon that a whit corone she ber 148
LGW G 149 With many floures, and I shal nat lye; 148
LGW G 153 For of o perle fyn and oryental 152
LGW G 168 And aungellych hys winges gan he sprede. 168
LGW G 169 And al be that men seyn that blynd is he, 168
LGW G 173 And by the hond he held the noble quene 172
LGW G 174 Corouned with whit and clothed al in grene, 174
LGW G 175 So womanly, so benygne, and so meke, 174
LGW G 183 For dred of Loves wordes and his chere, 182
LGW G 188 And after hem come of wemen swich a tras 188
LGW G 193 And trewe of love these wemen were echon. 192
LGW G 198 And knelede adoun, as it were for the nones. 198
LGW G 199 And after that they wenten in compas, 198
LGW G 201 And songen, as it were in carole-wyse, 200
LGW G 206 Penelope and Marcia Catoun, 206
LGW G 208 Hyde ye youre beautes, Ysoude and Eleyne: 208
LGW G 211 Laveyne; and thow, Lucresse of Rome toun, 210
LGW G 212 And Polixene, that boughte love so dere, 212
LGW G 214 Hide ye youre trouth in love and youre renoun; 214
LGW G 215 And thow, Tysbe, that hast for love swich peyne: 214
LGW G 219 And Canace, espied by thy chere, 218
LGW G 225 Upon the softe and sote grene gras 224
LGW G 228 Fyrst sat the god of Love, and thanne this queene 228
LGW G 230 And sithen al the remenant by and by, 230
LGW G 230 And sithen al the remenant by and by, 230
LGW G 238 And seyde, " Who restith there? " And I answerde 238
LGW G 238 And seyde, " Who restith there? " And I answerde 238
LGW G 240 And seyde, " Sire, it am I, " and cam hym ner, 240
LGW G 240 And seyde, " Sire, it am I, " and cam hym ner, 240
LGW G 241 And salewede hym. Quod he, " What dost thow her 240
LGW G 242 In my presence, and that so boldely? 242
LGW G 245 " And why, sire, " quod I, " and it lyke yow? " 244
LGW G 245 " And why, sire, " quod I, " and it lyke yow? " 244
LGW G 247 My servaunts ben alle wyse and honourable. 246
LGW G 248 Thow art my mortal fo and me werreyest, 248
LGW G 249 And of myne olde servauntes thow mysseyest, 248
LGW G 250 And hynderest hem with thy translacyoun, 250
LGW G 251 And lettest folk to han devocyoun 250
LGW G 252 To serven me, and holdest it folye 252
LGW G 257 And makest wise folk fro me withdrawe; 256
LGW G 258 And thynkest in thy wit, that is ful col, 258
LGW G 260 That loveth paramours to harde and hote. 260
LGW G 263 Thanne blame they folk, and wite nat what hem ayleth. 262
LGW G 272 Som story of wemen that were goode and trewe? 272
LGW G 273 Yis, God wot, sixty bokes olde and newe 272
LGW G 275 That bothe Romayns and ek Grekes trete 274
LGW G 277 And evere an hundred goode ageyn oon badde. 276
LGW G 278 This knoweth God, and alle clerkes eke 278
LGW G 282 How clene maydenes and how trewe wyves, 282
LGW G 284 Telleth Jerome, and that nat of a fewe, 284
LGW G 286 That it is pite for to rede, and routhe, 286
LGW G 291 And deiden, as the story wol devyse; 290
LGW G 292 And some were brend, and some were cut the hals, 292
LGW G 292 And some were brend, and some were cut the hals, 292
LGW G 293 And some dreynt for they wolden not be fals; 292
LGW G 296 And this thing was nat kept for holynesse, 296
LGW G 297 But al for verray vertu and clennesse, 296
LGW G 298 And for men schulde sette on hem no lak; 298
LGW G 299 And yit they were hethene, al the pak, 298
LGW G 303 A man that coude be so trewe and kynde 302
LGW G 306 Of trewe wyves and of here labour? 306
LGW G 309 Cristene and hethene, trete of swich matere; 308
LGW G 312 The draf of storyes, and forgete the corn? 312
LGW G 318 And seyde, " God, ryght of youre curteysye, 318
LGW G 323 And therto ryghtful, and ek mercyable. 322
LGW G 323 And therto ryghtful, and ek mercyable. 322
LGW G 329 And many a queynte totelere accusour, 328
LGW G 332 And for to han with you som dalyaunce. 332
LGW G 343 And taketh non hed of what matere he take, 342
LGW G 344 Therfore he wrot the Rose and ek Crisseyde 344
LGW G 345 Of innocence, and nyste what he seyde. 344
LGW G 347 Of som persone, and durste it not withseye; 346
LGW G 352 Despit of love, and hadde hymself ywrought. 352
LGW G 354 And not ben lyk tyraunts of Lumbardye, 354
LGW G 355 That usen wilfulhed and tyrannye. 354
LGW G 357 Hym oughte nat be tyraunt and crewel 356
LGW G 360 And that hym oweth, of verray duetee, 360
LGW G 362 And wel to heren here excusacyouns, 362
LGW G 363 And here compleyntes and petyciouns, 362
LGW G 363 And here compleyntes and petyciouns, 362
LGW G 368 And therto is a kyng ful depe ysworn 368
LGW G 370 And for to kepe his lordes hir degre, 370
LGW G 371 As it is ryght and skylful that they be 370
LGW G 372 Enhaunsed and honoured, [and] most dere -- 372
LGW G 376 And han of pore folk compassioun. 376
LGW G 384 And weyen every thing by equite, 384
LGW G 385 And evere han reward to his owen degre. 384
LGW G 388 And, for a lord, that is ful foul to use. 388
LGW G 389 And if so be he may hym nat excuse, 388
LGW G 391 And profereth hym, ryght in his bare sherte, 390
LGW G 394 Considere his owene honour and his trespas. 394
LGW G 397 Leteth youre yre, and beth somwhat tretable. 396
LGW G 399 And forthered [wel] youre lawe with his makynge. 398
LGW G 406 And ek the Deth of Blaunche the Duchesse, 406
LGW G 407 And the Parlement of Foules, as I gesse, 406
LGW G 408 And al the love of Palamon and Arcite 408
LGW G 408 And al the love of Palamon and Arcite 408
LGW G 410 And many an ympne for your halydayes, 410
LGW G 412 And, for to speke of other besynesse, 412
LGW G 414 And Of the Wreched Engendrynge of Mankynde, 414
LGW G 416 And mad the lyf also of Seynt Cecile. 416
LGW G 420 He hath mad many a lay and many a thyng. 420
LGW G 421 Now as ye ben a god and ek a kyng, 420
LGW G 425 And he shal swere to yow, and that as blyve, 424
LGW G 425 And he shal swere to yow, and that as blyve, 424
LGW G 430 And fortheren yow as muche as he mysseyde 430
LGW G 434 That I yow knew so charytable and trewe, 434
LGW G 440 And al foryeve, withoute lenger space. 440
LGW G 443 And demeth ye what he shal do therfore. 442
LGW G 445 I ros, and doun I sette me on my kne, 444
LGW G 446 And seyde thus, " Madame, the God above 446
LGW G 449 And yeve me grace so longe for to live 448
LGW G 451 That han me holpen and put in swich degre. 450
LGW G 462 To forthere trouthe in love and it cheryce, 462
LGW G 463 And to be war fro falsnesse and fro vice 462
LGW G 463 And to be war fro falsnesse and fro vice 462
LGW G 465 And she answerde, " Lat be thyn arguynge, 464
LGW G 467 In ryght ne wrong; and lerne this at me! 466
LGW G 468 Thow hast thy grace, and hold the ryght therto. 468
LGW G 470 For thy trespas, and understond it here: 470
LGW G 474 Of goode women, maydenes and wyves, 474
LGW G 476 And telle of false men that hem betrayen, 476
LGW G 480 And thogh the lesteth nat a lovere be, 480
LGW G 482 And to the god of Love I shal so preye 482
LGW G 484 To fortheren the, and wel thy labour quite. 484
LGW G 486 The god of Love gan smyle, and thanne he seyde: 486
LGW G 493 And I answerde, " Nay, sire, so have I blys, 492
LGW G 496 Quod Love, " and that thow knowest wel, parde, 496
LGW G 502 And ek to gon to helle rather than he, 502
LGW G 503 And Ercules rescued hire, parde, 502
LGW G 504 And broughte hyre out of helle ageyn to blys? " 504
LGW G 505 And I answerde ayen, and seyde, " Yis, 504
LGW G 505 And I answerde ayen, and seyde, " Yis, 504
LGW G 506 Now knowe I hire. And is this goode Alceste, 506
LGW G 507 The dayesye, and myn owene hertes reste? 506
LGW G 509 That bothe after hire deth and in hire lyf 508
LGW G 518 In remembraunce of hire and in honour 518
LGW G 519 Cibella made the dayesye and the flour 518
LGW G 521 And Mars yaf to hire corone red, parde, 520
LGW G 528 By pref, and ek by storyes herebyforn. 528
LGW G 529 Let be the chaf, and writ wel of the corn. 528
LGW G 531 And laten Criseide ben aslepe and reste? 530
LGW G 531 And laten Criseide ben aslepe and reste? 530
LGW G 535 And namely of wifhod the lyvynge, 534
LGW G 536 And alle the boundes that she oughte kepe. 536
LGW G 541 And far now wel, I charge the no more. 540
LGW G 543 And so forth, and my love so shalt thow wynne. " 542
LGW G 543 And so forth, and my love so shalt thow wynne. " 542
LGW G 544 And with that word, of slep I gan awake, 544
LGW G 545 And ryght thus on my Legende gan I make. 544