A-NYGHT...........1
RomA 92 Me thought a-nyght in my sleping, 92
 
 A-NYGHTES.........1
RomA 18 That dremen in her slep a-nyghtes 18
 
 ABASSHED..........2
RomA 805 I was abasshed never a dell, 804
RomA 1519 And he therof was all abasshed. 1518
 
 ABASSHEN..........1
RomA 1552 Wherof shulde I abasshen soo? 1550
 
 ABATE.............2
RomA 286 That she ne myght al abate his pris, 286
RomA 1061 And foule abate the folkis prys. 1060
 
 ABIETH............1
RomA 272 And sore abieth she everydell 272
 
 ABLE..............1
RomA 986 To hem was wel sittyng and able 984
 
 ABOUT.............2
RomA 1417 About the brinkes of these welles, 1416
RomA 1446 About the place; it was nat left, 1444
 
 ABOUTE............13
RomA 328 Aboute hir shuldris here and ther, 328
RomA 607 Dide Myrthe enclosen al aboute; 606
RomA 628 That folowen hym always aboute. " 628
RomA 910 That flyen over his heed aboute, 908
RomA 1081 Aboute hir nekke of gentyl entayle 1080
RomA 1090 While he the stoon hadde hym aboute. 1088
RomA 1128 And eke aboute hir al the place. 1126
RomA 1466 Was written in the ston aboute, 1464
RomA 1619 So cerclith it the welle aboute. 1616
RomA 1652 That with an hegge aboute enclos is. 1650
RomA 1668 To beren in myn hond aboute 1666
RomA 1700 Aboute the rede roses spryngyng. 1698
RomA 1705 That it dide all the place aboute 1702
 
 ABOUTEN...........1
RomA 1563 Abouten it is gras spryngyng, 1560
 
 ABOVE.............2
RomA 164 Hir name above hir heed saugh I, 164
RomA 565 And faire above that chapelet 564
 
 ABYDE.............2
RomA 242 Men must abyde wondir longe 242
RomA 1451 Right as an hunter can abyde 1450
 
 ACCORDAUNCE.......1
RomA 496 Ful blisful was the accordaunce 496
 
 ACCUSITH..........1
RomA 1591 The estrees of the yerd accusith 1588
 
 ACURSED...........1
RomA 468 Acursed may wel be that day 468
 
 ADAMAUNT..........1
RomA 1182 Right as an adamaunt, iwys, 1180
 
 ADRAD.............1
RomA 1228 She wolde ben right sore adrad 1226
 
 AFFRAIETH.........1
RomA 91 Whan love affraieth alle thing, 90
 
 AFRAIED...........1
RomA 154 But lyk a wod womman afraied. 154
 
 AFTER.............5
RomA 13 To wene that dremes after falle, 12
RomA 20 That fallen after al openly. 20
RomA 349 Elde was paynted after this, 348
RomA 1149 And after on the daunce wente 1148
RomA 1281 And after daunced, as I gesse, 1280
 
 AFTERWARD.........2
RomA 5 But afterward ben apparaunt. 4
RomA 29 That it nys afterward befalle, 28
 
 AFTIR.............1
RomA 707 I wole you tellen aftir this 706
 
 AFTIRWARD.........1
RomA 1058 And aftirward they prikke and poynten 1056
 
 AGAYN.............2
RomA 785 Agayn that other, and whan they were 784
RomA 1577 Agayn the sonne an hundrid hewis, 1574
 
 AGE...............5
RomA 21 Within my twenty yer of age, 20
RomA 405 Whan she was in hir rightful age, 404
RomA 850 That from she was twelve yeer of age 850
RomA 1283 That nas not yit twelve yeer of age, 1282
RomA 1301 And he was right of sich an age 1300
 
 AGEYN.............4
RomA 183 To take and yeve right nought ageyn, 182
RomA 399 But turned ageyn unto childhede. 398
RomA 999 Now come I to my tale ageyn. 998
RomA 1011 Ageyn whom all the sterres semen 1010
 
 AGEYNS............1
RomA 1540 Ye that ageyns youre love mistakith, 1538
 
 AGO...............1
RomA 50 It is fyve yer or more ago 50
 
 AGOO..............1
RomA 612 As thou hast seen a while agoo. 612
 
 AGULER............1
RomA 98 Out of an aguler queynt ynough, 98
 
 AL................41
RomA 20 That fallen after al openly. 20
RomA 40 In which al the art of love I close. 40
RomA 53 That al thing gynneth waxen gay, 52
RomA 86 In May whan al this mirth is wrought, 86
RomA 220 Al in an old torn courtepy, 220
RomA 221 As she were al with doggis torn; 220
RomA 238 Al were it bad of woll and hewe. 238
RomA 286 That she ne myght al abate his pris, 286
RomA 323 For to forcracchen al hir face, 322
RomA 327 And al totorn lay eek hir her 326
RomA 329 As she that hadde it al torent 328
RomA 337 She al todassht herself for woo 336
RomA 354 That faded was al her beaute. 354
RomA 359 Al woxen was her body unwelde, 358
RomA 360 And drie and dwyned al for elde. 360
RomA 395 The tyme that hath al in welde 394
RomA 406 But she was past al that passage, 406
RomA 450 Was peynted Povert al aloon, 450
RomA 470 For, God wot, al to selde, iwys, 470
RomA 519 For I was al aloone, iwys, 518
RomA 579 Thanne had she don al hir journe, 578
RomA 607 Dide Myrthe enclosen al aboute; 606
RomA 608 And these ymages, al withoute, 608
RomA 629 Whan Ydelnesse had told al this, 628
RomA 656 Thoroughout the yerd al thringyng; 656
RomA 720 Made al myn herte in reverye. 720
RomA 840 And al toslytered for queyntise 840
RomA 860 Hir forheed, frounceles al pleyn; 860
RomA 947 For al was gold, men myght it see, 946
RomA 978 That arowe was al with felonye 976
RomA 988 That knotty was and al roynous. 986
RomA 1128 And eke aboute hir al the place. 1126
RomA 1150 Largesse, that settith al hir entente 1148
RomA 1389 That I shulde al encombred be 1388
RomA 1431 There sprang the vyolet al newe, 1430
RomA 1435 Ful gay was al the ground, and queynt, 1434
RomA 1440 Of al this garden dilectable. 1438
RomA 1443 Naught tellen you the beaute al, 1442
RomA 1447 Tyl I had [in] al the garden ben, 1446
RomA 1461 In al that yard so high was non. 1460
RomA 1465 And on the border, al withoute, 1464
 
 ALDAY.............1
RomA 1506 For rennyng alday in the playnes, 1504
 
 ALDERLAST.........1
RomA 449 And alderlast of everychon 448
 
 ALDIRFIRST........1
RomA 1000 But aldirfirst I wol you seyn 998
 
 ALEMANDRES........1
RomA 1363 And alemandres gret plente, 1362
 
 ALEXANDRES........1
RomA 1152 Of Alexandres kyn was she. 1150
 
 ALEXANDRYN........1
RomA 602 That fro the land of Alexandryn 602
 
 ALEYS.............1
RomA 1377 Notes, aleys, and bolas, 1376
 
 ALL...............42
RomA 292 Or overthwart, all baggyngly. 292
RomA 388 The tyme eke that chaungith all, 388
RomA 389 And all doth waxe and fostred be, 388
RomA 452 All though she hir clothis solde, 452
RomA 477 With gold and asure over all 476
RomA 495 Than ben in all the rewme of Fraunce. 494
RomA 498 For all this world it owghte glade. 498
RomA 708 The faire fasoun all, ywys, 708
RomA 710 I may not telle you all at ones, 710
RomA 712 By ordre tellen you it all. 712
RomA 784 That oon wolde come all pryvyly 784
RomA 815 Of all the folk that daunced there, 814
RomA 891 But all in floures and in flourettes, 890
RomA 912 And he was all with briddes wryen, 910
RomA 943 And all they were with gold bygoon, 942
RomA 997 All shal be seid, I undirtake, 996
RomA 1002 Of all the folk that on the daunce is. 1000
RomA 1011 Ageyn whom all the sterres semen 1010
RomA 1024 Wel wrought, and all the remenaunt eke. 1022
RomA 1048 This wide world hir dredith all; 1046
RomA 1049 This world is all in hir daunger. 1048
RomA 1093 Worth all the gold in Rome and Frise. 1092
RomA 1101 All thilke day, not blynd to ben, 1100
RomA 1112 That koude devyse all the stonys 1110
RomA 1119 But all byfore, ful sotilly, 1118
RomA 1127 Bothe hir heed and all hir face, 1126
RomA 1140 For all his purpos, as I gesse, 1138
RomA 1177 For freendis all to fewe hath he 1176
RomA 1205 This knyght was comen all newely 1204
RomA 1234 So fair was noon in all Arras. 1232
RomA 1249 All hadde he be, I sey no more, 1248
RomA 1293 That all the daunce myght it see. 1292
RomA 1348 Till I hadde in all the gardyn be. 1346
RomA 1380 Was renged clene all that gardyn, 1378
RomA 1519 And he therof was all abasshed. 1518
RomA 1528 That, shortly all the sothe to telle, 1526
RomA 1582 And all the yerd in it is seene. 1580
RomA 1586 Shewith all thing that stondith therby, 1584
RomA 1603 Saw all his face fair and bright, 1600
RomA 1663 As I hadde all enbawmed be. 1660
RomA 1667 To pulle a rose of all that route 1664
RomA 1705 That it dide all the place aboute 1702