'..................4
PF 574 But soth is seyd, ' a fol can not be stille. ' " 574
PF 574 But soth is seyd, ' a fol can not be stille. ' " 574
PF 587 ' For, though she deyede, I wolde non other make; 586
PF 588 I wol ben hires, til that the deth me take. ' " 588
 
 --.................21
PF 14 But " God save swich a lord! " -- I can na moore. 14
PF 15 Of usage -- what for lust and what for lore -- 14
PF 15 Of usage -- what for lust and what for lore -- 14
PF 133 Al open am I -- passe in, and sped thee faste! " 132
PF 150 Ne hath no myght to meve to ne fro -- 150
PF 151 For what that oon may hale, that other let -- 150
PF 221 To don by force a wyght to don folye -- 220
PF 228 Messagerye, and Meede, and other thre -- 228
PF 229 Here names shul not here be told for me -- 228
PF 262 That was ful noble and hautayn of hyre port -- 262
PF 264 I saw a lyte, unnethe it myghte be lesse -- 264
PF 272 Ryght with a subtyl coverchef of Valence -- 272
PF 335 And grey -- I mene the goshauk that doth pyne 334
PF 388 Ye come for to cheese -- and fle youre wey -- 388
PF 388 Ye come for to cheese -- and fle youre wey -- 388
PF 397 In every part as it best liketh me -- 396
PF 398 It nedeth not his shap yow to devyse -- 398
PF 486 Ne herde nevere no man me beforn -- 486
PF 543 For, sires -- ne taketh not agref I preye -- 542
PF 543 For, sires -- ne taketh not agref I preye -- 542
PF 604 For foul that eteth worm, and seyde blyve: -- 604
 
 A..................68
PF 14 But " God save swich a lord! " -- I can na moore. 14
PF 19 Upon a bok, was write with lettres olde, 18
PF 20 And therupon, a certeyn thing to lerne, 20
PF 28 That al that day me thoughte but a lyte. 28
PF 43 Thanne telleth it that, from a sterry place, 42
PF 48 He shulde into a blysful place wende 48
PF 54 Nis but a maner deth, what wey we trace; 54
PF 81 Tyl many a world be passed, out of drede, 80
PF 111 Of which Macrobye roughte nat a lyte, 110
PF 121 And forth with hym unto a gate broughte, 120
PF 122 Ryght of a park walled with grene ston; 122
PF 149 Of evene myght, a pece of yren set 148
PF 164 For many a man that may nat stonde a pul 164
PF 164 For many a man that may nat stonde a pul 164
PF 183 A gardyn saw I ful of blosmy bowes 182
PF 184 Upon a ryver, in a grene mede, 184
PF 184 Upon a ryver, in a grene mede, 184
PF 198 Herde I so pleye a ravyshyng swetnesse, 198
PF 201 Therwith a wynd, unnethe it myghte be lesse, 200
PF 202 Made in the leves grene a noyse softe 202
PF 208 Yit was there joye more a thousandfold 208
PF 211 Under a tre, besyde a welle, I say 210
PF 211 Under a tre, besyde a welle, I say 210
PF 221 To don by force a wyght to don folye -- 220
PF 231 I saw a temple of bras ifounded stronge. 230
PF 240 Dame Pees sat, with a curtyn in hire hond, 240
PF 245 Byheste and Art, and of here folk a route. 244
PF 247 I herde a swogh that gan aboute renne, 246
PF 260 And in a prive corner in disport 260
PF 264 I saw a lyte, unnethe it myghte be lesse -- 264
PF 265 And on a bed of gold she lay to reste, 264
PF 267 Hyre gilte heres with a golden thred 266
PF 272 Ryght with a subtyl coverchef of Valence -- 272
PF 274 The place yaf a thousand savours sote, 274
PF 282 Ful many a bowe ibroke heng on the wal 282
PF 285 Ful many a story, of which I touche shal 284
PF 286 A fewe, as of Calyxte and Athalante, 286
PF 287 And many a mayde of which the name I wante. 286
PF 298 Tho was I war wher that ther sat a queene 298
PF 302 And in a launde, upon an hil of floures, 302
PF 312 And that so huge a noyse gan they make 312
PF 332 And othere egles of a lowere kynde, 332
PF 373 A formel egle, of shap the gentilleste 372
PF 430 Avauntour, or in proces love a newe, 430
PF 474 A man may serven bet and more to pay 474
PF 475 In half a yer, although it were no moore, 474
PF 496 How sholde a juge eyther parti leve 496
PF 501 The goos seyde, " Al this nys not worth a flye! 500
PF 502 But I can shape herof a remedie, 502
PF 509 " Ye may abyde a while yit, parde! " 508
PF 511 A wight may speke, hym were as fayr be stylle. 510
PF 512 " I am a sed-foul, oon the unworthieste, 512
PF 514 But bet is that a wyghtes tonge reste 514
PF 522 And I shal sone, I hope, a conseyl fynde 522
PF 555 Togedere, and of a short avysement, 554
PF 564 And herkeneth which a resoun I shal forth brynge! 564
PF 568 " Lo, here a parfit resoun of a goos! " 568
PF 568 " Lo, here a parfit resoun of a goos! " 568
PF 570 Lo, swich it is to have a tonge loos! 570
PF 574 But soth is seyd, ' a fol can not be stille. ' " 574
PF 582 " Nay, God forbede a lovere shulde chaunge! " 582
PF 591 Who can a resoun fynde or wit in that? 590
PF 595 There been mo sterres, God wot, than a payre! " 594
PF 601 Thy kynde is of so low a wrechednesse 600
PF 631 " But as for counseyl for to chese a make, 630
PF 637 That to yow hit oughte to been a suffisaunce. " 636
PF 661 A yer is nat so longe to endure, 660
PF 675 To synge a roundel at here departynge, 674
 
 ABASHT.............1
PF 447 So sore abasht was she, tyl that Nature 446
 
 ABOUTE.............4
PF 80 Shul whirle aboute th' erthe alwey in peyne, 80
PF 194 And ferther al aboute I gan aspye 194
PF 232 Aboute the temple daunsedyn alwey 232
PF 247 I herde a swogh that gan aboute renne, 246
 
 ABOVE..............1
PF 394 The foul royal, above yow in degre, 394
 
 ABYDE..............1
PF 509 " Ye may abyde a while yit, parde! " 508
 
 ACCEPTETH..........1
PF 532 And she accepteth hym with glad entente. 532
 
 ACHILLES...........1
PF 290 Tristram, Isaude, Paris, and Achilles, 290
 
 ACLOYETH...........1
PF 517 And whoso hit doth ful foule hymself acloyeth, 516
 
 ACORD..............4
PF 197 Of instruments of strenges in acord 196
PF 371 By hire acord, his formel or his make. 370
PF 381 Hath knyt by evene noumbres of acord, 380
PF 668 By evene acord, and on here way they wende. 668
 
 ACORDAUNT..........1
PF 203 Acordaunt to the foules song alofte. 202
 
 ACORDE.............1
PF 608 This is my red, syn they may nat acorde; 608