AND................230
PF 11 Of his myrakles and his crewel yre. 10
PF 12 There rede I wel he wol be lord and syre; 12
PF 15 Of usage -- what for lust and what for lore -- 14
PF 20 And therupon, a certeyn thing to lerne, 20
PF 21 The longe day ful faste I redde and yerne. 20
PF 24 And out of olde bokes, in good feyth, 24
PF 32 Chapitres sevene it hadde, of hevene and helle 32
PF 33 And erthe, and soules that therinne dwelle, 32
PF 33 And erthe, and soules that therinne dwelle, 32
PF 39 Thanne telleth [it] here speche and al the blysse 38
PF 41 And how his auncestre, Affrycan so deere, 40
PF 45 And warnede hym beforn of al his grace, 44
PF 46 And seyde hym what man, lered other lewed, 46
PF 51 Han lyf and dwellynge in another place. 50
PF 52 And Affrican seyde, " Ye, withouten drede, " 52
PF 53 And that oure present worldes lyves space 52
PF 55 And rightful folk shul gon, after they dye, 54
PF 56 To hevene; and shewede hym the Galaxye. 56
PF 59 And after shewede he hym the nyne speres; 58
PF 60 And after that the melodye herde he 60
PF 62 That welle is of musik and melodye 62
PF 63 In this world here, and cause of armonye. 62
PF 65 And dissevable and ful of harde grace, 64
PF 65 And dissevable and ful of harde grace, 64
PF 69 Ther it was first, and al shulde out of mynde 68
PF 73 And he seyde, " Know thyself first immortal, 72
PF 74 And loke ay besyly thow werche and wysse 74
PF 74 And loke ay besyly thow werche and wysse 74
PF 75 To commune profit, and thow shalt not mysse 74
PF 77 That ful of blysse is and of soules cleere. 76
PF 79 And likerous folk, after that they ben dede, 78
PF 82 And than, foryeven al hir wikked dede, 82
PF 85 The day gan faylen, and the derke nyght, 84
PF 88 And to my bed I gan me for to dresse, 88
PF 89 Fulfyld of thought and busy hevynesse; 88
PF 91 And ek I ne hadde that thyng that I wolde. 90
PF 95 And in my slep I mette, as that I lay, 94
PF 98 Was come and stod right at my beddes syde. 98
PF 115 And madest me this sweven for to mete, 114
PF 119 So yif me myght to ryme, and endyte! 118
PF 121 And forth with hym unto a gate broughte, 120
PF 123 And over the gate, with lettres large iwroughte, 122
PF 128 Of hertes hele and dedly woundes cure; 128
PF 130 There grene and lusty May shal evere endure. 130
PF 132 Be glad, thow redere, and thy sorwe of-caste; 132
PF 133 Al open am I -- passe in, and sped thee faste! " 132
PF 136 Of which Disdayn and Daunger is the gyde, 136
PF 141 These vers of gold and blak iwriten were, 140
PF 144 And with that other gan myn herte bolde; 144
PF 154 Me hente and shof in at the gates wide, 154
PF 155 And seyde, " It stondeth writen in thy face, 154
PF 161 As sek man hath of swete and bytternesse. 160
PF 166 And demen yit wher he do bet or he. 166
PF 167 And if thow haddest connyng for t' endite, 166
PF 170 Of which I confort caughte, and wente in faste. 170
PF 171 But, Lord, so I was glad and wel begoon! 170
PF 174 Ech in his kynde, of colour fresh and greene 174
PF 176 The byldere ok, and ek the hardy asshe; 176
PF 181 The olyve of pes, and eke the dronke vyne; 180
PF 186 With floures white, blewe, yelwe, and rede, 186
PF 187 And colde welle-stremes, nothyng dede, 186
PF 189 With fynnes rede and skales sylver bryghte. 188
PF 194 And ferther al aboute I gan aspye 194
PF 195 The dredful ro, the buk, the hert and hynde, 194
PF 196 Squyrels, and bestes smale of gentil kynde. 196
PF 199 That God, that makere is of al and lord, 198
PF 206 There wex ek every holsom spice and gras; 206
PF 212 Cupide, oure lord, his arwes forge and file; 212
PF 213 And at his fet his bowe al redy lay; 212
PF 214 And Wille, his doughter, temprede al this while 214
PF 215 The hevedes in the welle, and with hire wile 214
PF 217 Some for to sle, and some to wounde and kerve. 216
PF 217 Some for to sle, and some to wounde and kerve. 216
PF 219 And of Aray, and Lust, and Curteysie, 218
PF 219 And of Aray, and Lust, and Curteysie, 218
PF 219 And of Aray, and Lust, and Curteysie, 218
PF 220 And of the Craft that can and hath the myght 220
PF 220 And of the Craft that can and hath the myght 220
PF 223 And by hymself, under an ok, I gesse, 222
PF 226 And Youthe, ful of game and jolyte; 226
PF 226 And Youthe, ful of game and jolyte; 226
PF 227 Foolhardynesse, Flaterye, and Desyr, 226
PF 228 Messagerye, and Meede, and other thre -- 228
PF 228 Messagerye, and Meede, and other thre -- 228
PF 230 And upon pilers greete of jasper longe 230
PF 234 Fayre of hemself, and some of hem were gay; 234
PF 237 And on the temple, of dowves white and fayre 236
PF 237 And on the temple, of dowves white and fayre 236
PF 241 And by hire syde, wonder discretly, 240
PF 244 And aldernext, withinne and ek withoute, 244
PF 244 And aldernext, withinne and ek withoute, 244
PF 245 Byheste and Art, and of here folk a route. 244
PF 245 Byheste and Art, and of here folk a route. 244
PF 250 Of newe flaume; and wel espyed I thenne 250
PF 256 With cri by nighte, and with hys sceptre in honde. 256
PF 257 Ful besyly men gonne assaye and fonde 256
PF 260 And in a prive corner in disport 260
PF 261 Fond I Venus and hire porter Richesse, 260
PF 262 That was ful noble and hautayn of hyre port -- 262
PF 265 And on a bed of gold she lay to reste, 264
PF 269 And naked from the brest unto the hed 268
PF 270 Men myghte hire sen; and, sothly for to say, 270
PF 275 And Bachus, god of wyn, sat hire besyde, 274
PF 276 And Ceres next, that doth of hunger boote, 276
PF 277 And, as I seyde, amyddes lay Cypride, 276
PF 280 And ferther in the temple I gan espie 280
PF 284 In hyre servyse; and peynted overal 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 288 Semyramis, Candace, and Hercules, 288
PF 289 Biblis, Dido, Thisbe, and Piramus, 288
PF 290 Tristram, Isaude, Paris, and Achilles, 290
PF 291 Eleyne, Cleopatre, and Troylus, 290
PF 292 Silla, and ek the moder of Romulus: 292
PF 294 And al here love, and in what plyt they dyde. 294
PF 294 And al here love, and in what plyt they dyde. 294
PF 296 That I of spak, that was so sote and grene, 296
PF 302 And in a launde, upon an hil of floures, 302
PF 304 Of braunches were here halles and here boures 304
PF 305 Iwrought after here cast and here mesure; 304
PF 308 To take hire dom and yeve hire audyence. 308
PF 312 And that so huge a noyse gan they make 312
PF 313 That erthe, and eyr, and tre, and every lake 312
PF 313 That erthe, and eyr, and tre, and every lake 312
PF 313 That erthe, and eyr, and tre, and every lake 312
PF 316 And right as Aleyn, in the Pleynt of Kynde, 316
PF 317 Devyseth Nature of aray and face, 316
PF 324 Weere hyest set, and thanne the foules smale 324
PF 327 And water-foul sat lowest in the dale; 326
PF 329 And that so fele that wonder was to sene. 328
PF 332 And othere egles of a lowere kynde, 332
PF 335 And grey -- I mene the goshauk that doth pyne 334
PF 345 The thef, the chough; and ek the janglynge pye; 344
PF 349 The tame ruddok, and the coward kyte; 348
PF 366 That in this world han fetheres and stature 366
PF 369 And ech of hem dide his besy cure 368
PF 375 The moste benygne and the goodlieste. 374
PF 378 To loke on hire, and ofte hire bek to kysse. 378
PF 380 That hot, cold, hevy, lyght, moyst, and dreye 380
PF 382 In esy voys began to speke and seye, 382
PF 384 And for youre ese, in fortheryng of youre nede, 384
PF 387 By my statut and thorgh my governaunce, 386
PF 388 Ye come for to cheese -- and fle youre wey -- 388
PF 395 The wyse and worthi, secre, trewe as stel, 394
PF 399 He shal first chese and speken in his gyse. 398
PF 400 " And after hym by ordre shul ye chese, 400
PF 402 And, as youre hap is, shul ye wynne or lese. 402
PF 405 And therwithal the tersel gan she calle, 404
PF 406 And seyde, " My sone, the choys is to the falle. 406
PF 412 And whoso may at this tyme have his grace 412
PF 414 With hed enclyned and with humble cheere 414
PF 415 This royal tersel spak, and tariede noght: 414
PF 416 " Unto my soverayn lady, and not my fere, 416
PF 417 I chese, and chese with wil, and herte, and thought, 416
PF 417 I chese, and chese with wil, and herte, and thought, 416
PF 417 I chese, and chese with wil, and herte, and thought, 416
PF 419 Whos I am al, and evere wol hire serve, 418
PF 421 " Besekynge hire of merci and of grace, 420
PF 428 " And if that I be founde to hyre untrewe, 428
PF 435 " And syn that non loveth hire so wel as I, 434
PF 450 Of lower kynde, and seyde, " That shal nat be! 450
PF 453 And lenger have served hire in my degre; 452
PF 454 And if she shulde have loved for long lovynge, 454
PF 459 And, but I bere me in hire servyse 458
PF 462 Take she my lif and al the good I have! " 462
PF 467 And ek Nature hireself ne wol not heere, 466
PF 469 And but I speke, I mot for sorwe deye. 468
PF 473 This twenty wynter, and wel happen may; 472
PF 474 A man may serven bet and more to pay 474
PF 480 As to my dom, and faynest wolde hire ese. 480
PF 483 And trewe in al that herte may bethynke. " 482
PF 487 Who that hadde leyser and connyng 486
PF 488 For to reherse hire chere and hire spekyng; 488
PF 489 And from the morwe gan this speche laste 488
PF 492 So loude rong, " Have don, and lat us wende! " 492
PF 498 The goos, the cokkow, and the doke also 498
PF 503 And I wol seye my verdit fayre and swythe 502
PF 503 And I wol seye my verdit fayre and swythe 502
PF 505 " And I for worm-foul, " seyde the fol kokkow, 504
PF 513 That wot I wel, and litel of connynge. 512
PF 517 And whoso hit doth ful foule hymself acloyeth, 516
PF 522 And I shal sone, I hope, a conseyl fynde 522
PF 523 Yow to delyvere, and fro this noyse unbynde: 522
PF 527 The briddes alle; and foules of ravyne 526
PF 530 Al here sentence, and as him lest, termyne; 530
PF 531 And to Nature hym gonne to presente, 530
PF 532 And she accepteth hym with glad entente. 532
PF 546 And to the juges dom ye moten stonde. 546
PF 547 " And therfore pes! I seye, as to my wit, 546
PF 549 Of knyghthod, and lengest had used it, 548
PF 552 And of these thre she wot hireself, I trowe, 552
PF 555 Togedere, and of a short avysement, 554
PF 560 Shal telle oure tale, " and preyede " God hire spede! " 560
PF 561 And for these water-foules tho began 560
PF 562 The goos to speke, and in hire kakelynge 562
PF 564 And herkeneth which a resoun I shal forth brynge! 564
PF 576 And right anon the sed-foul chosen hadde 576
PF 577 The turtle trewe, and gonne hire to hem calle, 576
PF 578 And preyeden hire to seyn the sothe sadde 578
PF 579 Of this matere, and axede what she radde. 578
PF 580 And she answerde that pleynly hire entente 580
PF 581 She wolde shewe, and sothly what she mente. 580
PF 583 The turtle seyde, and wex for shame al red, 582
PF 594 " Ye queke, " seyde the goos, " ful wel and fayre! 594
PF 604 For foul that eteth worm, and seyde blyve: -- 604
PF 619 And in effect yit be we nevere the neer. 618
PF 628 And he hire that his herte hath on hire knet: 628
PF 635 As for the gentilleste and most worthi, 634
PF 642 And mot be youres whil my lyf may dure; 642
PF 643 And therfore graunteth me my firste bone, 642
PF 644 And myn entente I wol yow sey right sone. " 644
PF 645 " I graunte it yow, " quod she; and right anon 644
PF 649 And after that to have my choys al fre. 648
PF 650 This al and som that I wol speke and seye; 650
PF 650 This al and som that I wol speke and seye; 650
PF 658 And seyde hem thus, as ye shul after here. 658
PF 660 " Beth of good herte, and serveth alle thre. 660
PF 662 And ech of yow peyne him in his degre 662
PF 666 And whan this werk al brought was to an ende, 666
PF 668 By evene acord, and on here way they wende. 668
PF 669 And, Lord, the blisse and joye that they make! 668
PF 669 And, Lord, the blisse and joye that they make! 668
PF 671 And with here nekkes ech gan other wynde, 670
PF 676 To don Nature honour and plesaunce. 676
PF 682 And driven away the longe nyghtes blake! 682
PF 692 And driven away the longe nyghtes blake! " 692
PF 693 And with the shoutyng, whan the song was do 692
PF 695 I wok, and othere bokes tok me to, 694
PF 696 To reede upon, and yit I rede alwey. 696
PF 699 The bet, and thus to rede I nyl nat spare. 698