| ALLE..............16 | |
| RomA 30 Ryght as this drem wol tel us alle. | 30 |
| RomA 91 Whan love affraieth alle thing, | 90 |
| RomA 387 For alle thing it fret and shall; | 386 |
| RomA 390 And alle thing distroieth he; | 390 |
| RomA 393 And that us alle shal overcomen, | 392 |
| RomA 475 Alle these thingis, well avised, | 474 |
| RomA 640 Fulfilled of alle curtesie. " | 640 |
| RomA 726 Was hym to seen, over alle thyng, | 726 |
| RomA 740 So faire they weren, alle and some; | 740 |
| RomA 964 The leeste grevous of hem alle, | 962 |
| RomA 984 Were alle fyve on oon maneere, | 982 |
| RomA 985 And alle were they resemblable. | 984 |
| RomA 1292 At alle tymes that hym lyste, | 1290 |
| RomA 1305 That weren alle of her meyne; | 1304 |
| RomA 1308 There weren alle comunly. | 1306 |
| RomA 1687 Whoso myght have oon of alle, | 1684 |
| ALLWAY............1 | |
| RomA 1635 Allway me liked for to dwelle | 1632 |
| ALMOST............2 | |
| RomA 786 Togidre almost, they threwe yfere | 786 |
| RomA 1509 That hadde his breth almost bynomen. | 1508 |
| ALONE.............1 | |
| RomA 105 Alone I wente in my plaiyng, | 104 |
| ALONG.............1 | |
| RomA 1329 Pleyyng along full meryly. | 1328 |
| ALOON.............1 | |
| RomA 450 Was peynted Povert al aloon, | 450 |
| ALOONE............1 | |
| RomA 519 For I was al aloone, iwys, | 518 |
| ALPES.............1 | |
| RomA 658 Alpes, fynches, and wodewales, | 658 |
| ALSO..............17 | |
| RomA 33 For Love it prayeth, and also | 32 |
| RomA 212 And also grene as ony leek. | 212 |
| RomA 311 Ful fade, pale, and megre also. | 310 |
| RomA 557 Hir throte, also whit of hewe | 556 |
| RomA 632 " Now, also wisly God me blesse, | 632 |
| RomA 853 Daunsyng, and she hym also; | 852 |
| RomA 862 Hir yen greye and glad also, | 862 |
| RomA 907 And also on his heed was set | 906 |
| RomA 927 And knotty here and there also, | 926 |
| RomA 962 The fifte of these and laste also, | 960 |
| RomA 974 Were also blak as fend in helle. | 972 |
| RomA 1122 That, also soone as it was nyght, | 1120 |
| RomA 1304 And also other that with hem were, | 1302 |
| RomA 1394 But they were hye and great also, | 1392 |
| RomA 1404 Conies there were also playinge, | 1402 |
| RomA 1524 Of daunger and of pride also, | 1522 |
| RomA 1681 For brode roses and open also | 1678 |
| ALTHER-FAIREST....1 | |
| RomA 625 The alther-fairest folk to see | 624 |
| ALTHOUGH..........2 | |
| RomA 358 Ne synne, although her lyf were gon. | 358 |
| RomA 624 Although he sought oon in-tyl Ynde. | 624 |
| ALWAY.............3 | |
| RomA 788 It semed as they kiste alway | 788 |
| RomA 1290 Hir lemman was biside alway | 1288 |
| RomA 1403 From bowe to bowe alway lepynge. | 1402 |
| ALWAYS............1 | |
| RomA 628 That folowen hym always aboute. " | 628 |
| ALWEY.............6 | |
| RomA 411 These olde folk have alwey cold; | 410 |
| RomA 1145 And hym alwey sich plente sende | 1144 |
| RomA 1158 And God ynough alwey hir sende, | 1156 |
| RomA 1160 The more, ywys, she hadde alwey. | 1158 |
| RomA 1274 That alwey was me faste by. | 1272 |
| RomA 1346 And he me folwed fast alwey, | 1344 |
| ALWEYES...........1 | |
| RomA 919 That he made alweyes with hym be; | 918 |
| ALYVE.............1 | |
| RomA 866 So fair hath no womman alyve. | 866 |
| AM................2 | |
| RomA 595 Ful myghty and ful riche am I, | 594 |
| RomA 600 Aqueynted am I and pryve | 600 |
| AMELED............1 | |
| RomA 1080 And knoppis fyne of gold ameled. | 1078 |
| AMENDED...........1 | |
| RomA 1427 But moche amended it the place | 1426 |
| AMIABLE...........1 | |
| RomA 1226 She was so amiable and free. | 1224 |
| AMONG.............5 | |
| RomA 668 That other briddes hem among. | 668 |
| RomA 677 Sich swete song was hem among | 676 |
| RomA 690 And saw the grene place among, | 690 |
| RomA 1650 Among a thousand thinges mo, | 1648 |
| RomA 1691 Among the knoppes I ches oon | 1688 |
| AMOROUS...........1 | |
| RomA 83 Forto ben gay and amorous | 82 |
| AMYDDE............2 | |
| RomA 147 Amydde saugh I Hate stonde, | 146 |
| RomA 781 Amydde the karole for to daunce; | 780 |
| AN................24 | |
| RomA 7 An authour that hight Macrobes, | 6 |
| RomA 66 That it hath hewes an hundred payre | 66 |
| RomA 98 Out of an aguler queynt ynough, | 98 |
| RomA 114 For from an hill that stood ther ner | 114 |
| RomA 150 An angry wight, a chideresse; | 150 |
| RomA 162 An ymage of another entayle | 162 |
| RomA 220 Al in an old torn courtepy, | 220 |
| RomA 414 That semede lyk an ipocrite, | 414 |
| RomA 438 And therto she had on an haire. | 438 |
| RomA 464 Fer fro these other, up in an halke. | 464 |
| RomA 501 That for an hundred pound nolde I | 500 |
| RomA 873 And in an overgilt samit | 872 |
| RomA 916 He semede as he were an aungell | 914 |
| RomA 998 Er of this book an ende I make. | 996 |
| RomA 1007 As an arowe, of which I tolde. | 1006 |
| RomA 1034 An high lady of gret noblesse, | 1032 |
| RomA 1063 An hundred, have [they] do to dye. | 1062 |
| RomA 1165 And if she hadde an enemy, | 1164 |
| RomA 1182 Right as an adamaunt, iwys, | 1180 |
| RomA 1266 An emperesse or crowned quene. | 1264 |
| RomA 1301 And he was right of sich an age | 1300 |
| RomA 1451 Right as an hunter can abyde | 1450 |
| RomA 1577 Agayn the sonne an hundrid hewis, | 1574 |
| RomA 1652 That with an hegge aboute enclos is. | 1650 |
| AN-ENDE...........1 | |
| RomA 1335 And he full soone [it] sette an-ende, | 1334 |
| AND...............556 | |
| RomA 2 Ther nys but fables and lesynges; | 2 |
| RomA 11 And whoso saith or weneth it be | 10 |
| RomA 15 For this trowe I, and say for me, | 14 |
| RomA 17 Of good and harm to many wightes | 16 |
| RomA 25 And faste I slepte; and in slepyng | 24 |
| RomA 25 And faste I slepte; and in slepyng | 24 |
| RomA 32 To make your hertes gaye and lyght, | 32 |
| RomA 33 For Love it prayeth, and also | 32 |
| RomA 35 And if there any aske me, | 34 |
| RomA 44 And that is she that hath, ywis, | 44 |
| RomA 45 So mochel pris, and therto she | 44 |
| RomA 47 That she wel ought, of pris and ryght, | 46 |
| RomA 52 In tyme of love and jolite, | 52 |
| RomA 56 And it with newe leves wren. | 56 |
| RomA 59 And the erthe wexith proud withalle, | 58 |
| RomA 61 And the pore estat forget | 60 |
| RomA 63 And than bycometh the ground so proud | 62 |
| RomA 65 And makith so queynt his robe and faire | 64 |
| RomA 65 And makith so queynt his robe and faire | 64 |
| RomA 67 Of gras and flouris, ynde and pers, | 66 |
| RomA 67 Of gras and flouris, ynde and pers, | 66 |
| RomA 68 And many hewes ful dyvers | 68 |
| RomA 73 In wedres gryl and derk to sighte, | 72 |
| RomA 77 That they mote syngen and be light. | 76 |
| RomA 79 To make noyse and syngen blythe, | 78 |
| RomA 81 The chelaundre and papyngay, | 80 |
| RomA 83 Forto ben gay and amorous | 82 |
| RomA 90 And in this sesoun delytous, | 90 |
| RomA 95 And up I roos and gan me clothe. | 94 |
| RomA 95 And up I roos and gan me clothe. | 94 |
| RomA 99 And gan this nedle threde anon, | 98 |
| RomA 103 And in [the] swete seson that leef is, | 102 |
| RomA 109 Joly and gay, ful of gladnesse, | 108 |
| RomA 115 Cam doun the strem ful stif and bold. | 114 |
| RomA 116 Cleer was the water, and as cold | 116 |
| RomA 118 And somdel lasse it was than Seyne, | 118 |
| RomA 120 And never saugh I, er that day, | 120 |
| RomA 122 And wondir glad was I to se | 122 |
| RomA 123 That lusty place and that ryver. | 122 |
| RomA 124 And with that watir, that ran so cler, | 124 |
| RomA 128 The medewe softe, swote, and grene, | 128 |
| RomA 131 And ful attempre, out of drede. | 130 |
| RomA 135 And whan I had a while goon, | 134 |
| RomA 137 Ful long and brood, and everydell | 136 |
| RomA 137 Ful long and brood, and everydell | 136 |
| RomA 138 Enclosed was, and walled well | 138 |
| RomA 140 Portraied without and wel entailled | 140 |
| RomA 142 And bothe the ymages and the peyntures | 142 |
| RomA 142 And bothe the ymages and the peyntures | 142 |
| RomA 144 And I wole telle you redyly | 144 |
| RomA 148 That for hir wrathe, yre, and onde, | 148 |
| RomA 151 And ful of gyle and fel corage, | 150 |
| RomA 151 And ful of gyle and fel corage, | 150 |
| RomA 153 And she was nothyng wel arraied, | 152 |
| RomA 156 And grennyng for dispitous rage, | 156 |
| RomA 159 Ful foul and rusty was she, this. | 158 |
| RomA 165 And she was called Felonye. | 164 |
| RomA 167 Clepid was saugh I and fond | 166 |
| RomA 170 That other ymage, and, trustith wel, | 170 |
| RomA 174 And eek ful proud and outragious. | 174 |
| RomA 174 And eek ful proud and outragious. | 174 |
| RomA 177 Ful foul and cherlyssh semed she, | 176 |
| RomA 178 And eek vylayneus for to be, | 178 |
| RomA 179 And litel coude of norture | 178 |
| RomA 181 And next was peynted Coveitise, | 180 |
| RomA 183 To take and yeve right nought ageyn, | 182 |
| RomA 184 And gret tresouris up to leyn. | 184 |
| RomA 185 And that is she that for usure | 184 |
| RomA 189 And that is she that penyes fele | 188 |
| RomA 190 Techith for to robbe and stele | 190 |
| RomA 191 These theves and these smale harlotes; | 190 |
| RomA 192 And that is routh, for by her throtes | 192 |
| RomA 194 She makith folk compasse and caste | 194 |
| RomA 197 And that is she that makith trechoures, | 196 |
| RomA 198 And she makith false pleadoures | 198 |
| RomA 199 That with hir termes and hir domes | 198 |
| RomA 200 Doon maydens, children, and eek gromes | 200 |
| RomA 209 And she was clepid Avarice. | 208 |
| RomA 211 Ful fade and caytif was she eek, | 210 |
| RomA 212 And also grene as ony leek. | 212 |
| RomA 217 Kneden with eisel strong and egre, | 216 |
| RomA 218 And therto she was lene and megre. | 218 |
| RomA 218 And therto she was lene and megre. | 218 |
| RomA 219 And she was clad ful porely | 218 |
| RomA 222 And bothe bihynde and eke biforn | 222 |
| RomA 222 And bothe bihynde and eke biforn | 222 |
| RomA 225 Upon a perche, weik and small; | 224 |
| RomA 229 Of lambe-skynnes hevy and blake. | 228 |
| RomA 235 And if it were forwered, she | 234 |
| RomA 238 Al were it bad of woll and hewe. | 238 |
| RomA 241 And that she hidde and bond so stronge, | 240 |
| RomA 241 And that she hidde and bond so stronge, | 240 |
| RomA 247 And by that ymage, nygh ynough, | 246 |
| RomA 253 As myschef and mysaventure, | 252 |
| RomA 260 And if a man in honour rise, | 260 |
| RomA 272 And sore abieth she everydell | 272 |
| RomA 273 Hir malice and hir maltalent, | 272 |
| RomA 275 And hath such [wo] whan folk doth good | 274 |
| RomA 277 Hir herte kervyth and so brekith | 276 |
| RomA 285 And if he were so hende and wis | 284 |
| RomA 285 And if he were so hende and wis | 284 |
| RomA 293 And she hadde a [foul] usage: | 292 |
| RomA 308 For sorowe, thought, and gret distresse, | 308 |
| RomA 309 That she hadde suffred day and nyght, | 308 |
| RomA 310 Made hir ful yelow and nothyng bright, | 310 |
| RomA 311 Ful fade, pale, and megre also. | 310 |
| RomA 320 And eek hir hert in angre ronnen. | 320 |
| RomA 324 And for to rent in many place | 324 |
| RomA 325 Hir clothis, and for to tere hir swire, | 324 |
| RomA 327 And al totorn lay eek hir her | 326 |
| RomA 328 Aboute hir shuldris here and ther, | 328 |
| RomA 330 For angre and for maltalent. | 330 |
| RomA 331 And eek I telle you certeynly | 330 |
| RomA 338 And smot togyder her hondes two. | 338 |
| RomA 353 So feble and eke so old was she | 352 |
| RomA 360 And drie and dwyned al for elde. | 360 |
| RomA 360 And drie and dwyned al for elde. | 360 |
| RomA 362 That whylom round and softe had be. | 362 |
| RomA 365 Her face frounced and forpyned, | 364 |
| RomA 366 And bothe her hondes lorne, fordwyned. | 366 |
| RomA 369 The tyme that passeth nyght and day, | 368 |
| RomA 370 And resteles travayleth ay, | 370 |
| RomA 371 And steleth from us so prively | 370 |
| RomA 374 And certes, it ne resteth never, | 374 |
| RomA 375 But goth so faste, and passeth ay, | 374 |
| RomA 382 But goth and may never retourne, | 382 |
| RomA 387 For alle thing it fret and shall; | 386 |
| RomA 389 And all doth waxe and fostred be, | 388 |
| RomA 389 And all doth waxe and fostred be, | 388 |
| RomA 390 And alle thing distroieth he; | 390 |
| RomA 392 And eldith kynges and emperours, | 392 |
| RomA 392 And eldith kynges and emperours, | 392 |
| RomA 393 And that us alle shal overcomen, | 392 |
| RomA 404 Was fair sumtyme, and fresh to se, | 404 |
| RomA 407 And was a doted thing bicomen. | 406 |
| RomA 409 Wel had she clad hirsilf and warm, | 408 |
| RomA 415 And it was clepid Poope-Holy. | 414 |
| RomA 419 And maketh hir outward precious, | 418 |
| RomA 420 With pale visage and pitous, | 420 |
| RomA 421 And semeth a simple creature; | 420 |
| RomA 427 And she was clothed and eke shod | 426 |
| RomA 427 And she was clothed and eke shod | 426 |
| RomA 432 And bisily she gan to fonde | 432 |
| RomA 434 To God and to his seyntis dere. | 434 |
| RomA 437 To gode werkis and to faire, | 436 |
| RomA 438 And therto she had on an haire. | 438 |
| RomA 441 Of colour pale and deed was she. | 440 |
| RomA 447 And for a litel glorie veine | 446 |
| RomA 448 They lesen God and his reigne. | 448 |
| RomA 449 And alderlast of everychon | 448 |
| RomA 453 And though she shulde anhonged be, | 452 |
| RomA 455 And if the wedir stormy were, | 454 |
| RomA 458 And many a clout on it ther stak: | 458 |
| RomA 459 This was hir cote and hir mantell. | 458 |
| RomA 463 And she was putt, that I of talke, | 462 |
| RomA 465 There lurked and there coured she, | 464 |
| RomA 467 Is shamefast and dispised ay. | 466 |
| RomA 477 With gold and asure over all | 476 |
| RomA 479 Square was the wall, and high sumdell; | 478 |
| RomA 480 Enclosed and barred well, | 480 |
| RomA 487 For sich solas, sich joie and play, | 486 |
| RomA 493 Of briddes song and braunches grene; | 492 |
| RomA 497 Of swete and pitous song thei made, | 496 |
| RomA 499 And I mysilf so mery ferde, | 498 |
| RomA 508 Daunces of love and mery notes. | 508 |
| RomA 520 Ful wo and angwishus of this, | 520 |
| RomA 530 And other entre was ther noon. | 530 |
| RomA 532 That was fetys and so lite, | 532 |
| RomA 534 Ful long I shof, and knokkide eke, | 534 |
| RomA 535 And stood ful long and of[t] herknyng, | 534 |
| RomA 535 And stood ful long and of[t] herknyng, | 534 |
| RomA 542 With bente browis smothe and slyke. | 542 |
| RomA 543 And by mesure large were | 542 |
| RomA 547 With swete breth and wel savoured, | 546 |
| RomA 548 Hir face whit and wel coloured, | 548 |
| RomA 549 With litel mouth and round to see. | 548 |
| RomA 552 In lengthe and gretnesse, by resoun, | 552 |
| RomA 556 To fele how smothe and softe it is. | 556 |
| RomA 562 And of fyn orfrays hadde she eke | 562 |
| RomA 565 And faire above that chapelet | 564 |
| RomA 568 And with a riche gold tressour | 568 |
| RomA 571 And for to kepe hir hondis faire | 570 |
| RomA 573 And she hadde on a cote of grene | 572 |
| RomA 578 And wel arayed and richely, | 578 |
| RomA 578 And wel arayed and richely, | 578 |
| RomA 580 For merye and wel bigoon was she. | 580 |
| RomA 584 To graythe hir wel and uncouthly. | 584 |
| RomA 588 And axide hir how that she highte, | 588 |
| RomA 589 And what she was I axide eke. | 588 |
| RomA 590 And she to me was nought unmeke, | 590 |
| RomA 592 But faire answerde, and seide thus: | 592 |
| RomA 594 So clepe men me, more and lesse. | 594 |
| RomA 595 Ful myghty and ful riche am I, | 594 |
| RomA 596 And that of oon thyng namely, | 596 |
| RomA 598 But to my joye and my pleying, | 598 |
| RomA 599 And for to kembe and tresse me. | 598 |
| RomA 599 And for to kembe and tresse me. | 598 |
| RomA 600 Aqueynted am I and pryve | 600 |
| RomA 605 And whan the trees were woxen on highte, | 604 |
| RomA 608 And these ymages, al withoute, | 608 |
| RomA 609 He dide hem bothe entaile and peynte, | 608 |
| RomA 611 But they ben ful of sorowe and woo, | 610 |
| RomA 613 And ofte tyme, hym to solace, | 612 |
| RomA 615 And eke with hym cometh his meynee | 614 |
| RomA 616 That lyven in lust and jolite. | 616 |
| RomA 617 And now is Myrthe therynne to here | 616 |
| RomA 619 The mavys and the nyghtyngale, | 618 |
| RomA 620 And other joly briddis smale. | 620 |
| RomA 621 And thus he walketh to solace | 620 |
| RomA 622 Hym and his folk, for swetter place | 622 |
| RomA 630 And I hadde herkned wel, ywys, | 630 |
| RomA 633 Sith Myrthe, that is so faire and fre, | 632 |
| RomA 639 A fair and joly companye | 638 |
| RomA 641 And forth, withoute wordis mo, | 640 |
| RomA 645 And whan I was inne, iwys, | 644 |
| RomA 658 Alpes, fynches, and wodewales, | 658 |
| RomA 662 Of turtles and laverokkes. | 662 |
| RomA 665 And thrustles, terins, and mavys, | 664 |
| RomA 665 And thrustles, terins, and mavys, | 664 |
| RomA 667 And eke to sormounte in her song | 666 |
| RomA 671 They songe her song as faire and wel | 670 |
| RomA 673 And trusteth wel, whan I hem herde, | 672 |
| RomA 674 Ful lustily and wel I ferde, | 674 |
| RomA 687 Were of her craft, and apprentys, | 686 |
| RomA 688 But of song sotil and wys. | 688 |
| RomA 689 And certis, whan I herde her song, | 688 |
| RomA 690 And saw the grene place among, | 690 |
| RomA 695 And than wist I and saw ful well | 694 |
| RomA 695 And than wist I and saw ful well | 694 |
| RomA 700 Hadde opened and me leten in. | 700 |
| RomA 704 And eke what folk there with hym were, | 704 |
| RomA 706 And of that gardyn eke as blyve | 706 |
| RomA 711 But, as I may and can, I shall | 710 |
| RomA 713 Ful fair servise and eke ful swete | 712 |
| RomA 717 Summe high and summe eke lowe songe | 716 |
| RomA 721 And whan that I hadde herd, I trowe, | 720 |
| RomA 727 His countenaunce and his manere | 726 |
| RomA 731 Of mentes full, and fenell grene, | 730 |
| RomA 732 And faste by, without wene, | 732 |
| RomA 733 Sir Myrthe I fond, and right anoon | 732 |
| RomA 736 And with hym in that lusty place | 736 |
| RomA 737 So fair folk and so fresh had he | 736 |
| RomA 740 So faire they weren, alle and some; | 740 |
| RomA 746 Gladnesse, [the] blissful and the lighte; | 746 |
| RomA 747 Wel coude she synge and lustyly, | 746 |
| RomA 748 Noon half so wel and semely, | 748 |
| RomA 749 And make in song sich refreynynge: | 748 |
| RomA 751 Hir vois ful clere was and ful swete. | 750 |
| RomA 760 And folk daunce and mery ben, | 760 |
| RomA 760 And folk daunce and mery ben, | 760 |
| RomA 761 And made many a fair tournyng | 760 |
| RomA 764 Mynstrales, and eke jogelours, | 764 |
| RomA 770 And saillouris, that I dar wel swere | 770 |
| RomA 773 They caste and hente full ofte | 772 |
| RomA 774 Upon a fynger fair and softe, | 774 |
| RomA 777 Ryght yonge and full of semelyhede, | 776 |
| RomA 778 In kirtles and noon other wede, | 778 |
| RomA 779 And faire tressed every tresse, | 778 |
| RomA 785 Agayn that other, and whan they were | 784 |
| RomA 796 And she was cleped Curtesie, | 796 |
| RomA 801 " Come and, if it lyke you | 800 |
| RomA 803 And I, withoute tariyng, | 802 |
| RomA 808 And bad me on the daunce go. | 808 |
| RomA 813 The shap, the bodies, and the cheres, | 812 |
| RomA 814 The countenaunce and the maneres | 814 |
| RomA 816 And I shal telle what they were. | 816 |
| RomA 817 Ful fair was Myrthe, ful long and high; | 816 |
| RomA 820 Ful rody and whit in every place. | 820 |
| RomA 821 Fetys he was and wel beseye, | 820 |
| RomA 822 With metely mouth and yen greye; | 822 |
| RomA 824 Crisp was his heer, and eek ful bright; | 824 |
| RomA 826 And smalish in the girdilstede. | 826 |
| RomA 829 So fair, so joly, and so fetys, | 828 |
| RomA 831 Delyver, smert, and of gret myght; | 830 |
| RomA 835 Ful yong he was, and mery of thought, | 834 |
| RomA 836 And in samet, with briddis wrought, | 836 |
| RomA 837 And with gold beten ful fetysly, | 836 |
| RomA 840 And al toslytered for queyntise | 840 |
| RomA 841 In many a place, lowe and hie. | 840 |
| RomA 842 And shod he was with gret maistrie, | 842 |
| RomA 843 With shoon decoped, and with laas. | 842 |
| RomA 844 By druery and by solas | 844 |
| RomA 846 Hadde mad, and on his heed it set. | 846 |
| RomA 847 And wite ye who was his leef? | 846 |
| RomA 853 Daunsyng, and she hym also; | 852 |
| RomA 855 Bothe were they faire and bright of hewe. | 854 |
| RomA 857 Of colour, and hir flesh so tendre | 856 |
| RomA 858 That with a brere smale and slendre | 858 |
| RomA 862 Hir yen greye and glad also, | 862 |
| RomA 867 Hir heer was yelowe and clere shynyng; | 866 |
| RomA 873 And in an overgilt samit | 872 |
| RomA 877 And next hir wente, on hir other side, | 876 |
| RomA 879 Love, and as hym likith it be. | 878 |
| RomA 881 And maken folkis pride fallen; | 880 |
| RomA 882 And he can wel these lordis thrallen, | 882 |
| RomA 883 And ladyes putt at lowe degre, | 882 |
| RomA 891 But all in floures and in flourettes, | 890 |
| RomA 893 And with losenges and scochouns, | 892 |
| RomA 893 And with losenges and scochouns, | 892 |
| RomA 894 With briddes, lybardes, and lyouns, | 892 |
| RomA 895 And other beestis wrought ful well. | 894 |
| RomA 897 Portreied and wrought with floures, | 896 |
| RomA 905 And many a rose-leef ful long | 904 |
| RomA 907 And also on his heed was set | 906 |
| RomA 912 And he was all with briddes wryen, | 910 |
| RomA 914 With chalaundre, and with wodewale, | 912 |
| RomA 915 With fynch, with lark, and with archaungell. | 914 |
| RomA 922 The daunce, and in his hond holdyng | 920 |
| RomA 927 And knotty here and there also, | 926 |
| RomA 927 And knotty here and there also, | 926 |
| RomA 928 And blak as bery or ony slo. | 926 |
| RomA 931 Ful evene and by proporcioun | 930 |
| RomA 932 Treitys and long, of ful good fasoun. | 930 |
| RomA 933 And it was peynted wel and thwyten, | 932 |
| RomA 933 And it was peynted wel and thwyten, | 932 |
| RomA 934 And overal diapred and writen | 932 |
| RomA 934 And overal diapred and writen | 932 |
| RomA 935 With ladyes and with bacheleris, | 934 |
| RomA 936 Ful lyghtsom and glad of cheris. | 934 |
| RomA 939 And ten brode arowis hild he there, | 938 |
| RomA 941 But they were shaven wel and dight, | 940 |
| RomA 942 Nokked and fethered right, | 940 |
| RomA 943 And all they were with gold bygoon, | 942 |
| RomA 944 And stronge poynted everychoon, | 942 |
| RomA 945 And sharpe for to kerven well. | 944 |
| RomA 948 Out-take the fetheres and the tree. | 946 |
| RomA 951 And best fethered for to flee, | 950 |
| RomA 952 And fairest eke, was clepid Beaute. | 950 |
| RomA 957 With valour and with curtesye. | 956 |
| RomA 961 May therwith doon gret harm and wo. | 960 |
| RomA 962 The fifte of these and laste also, | 960 |
| RomA 973 For shaft and ende, soth for to telle, | 972 |
| RomA 979 Envenymed, and with spitous blame. | 978 |
| RomA 985 And alle were they resemblable. | 984 |
| RomA 986 To hem was wel sittyng and able | 984 |
| RomA 988 That knotty was and al roynous. | 986 |
| RomA 991 And contrarye to that other fyve. | 990 |
| RomA 995 The soothe and eke signyfiaunce, | 994 |
| RomA 1001 The fasoun and the countenaunces | 1000 |
| RomA 1003 The God of Love, jolyf and lyght, | 1002 |
| RomA 1005 Of high prys and of gret degre. | 1004 |
| RomA 1010 And clere as the mone lyght | 1008 |
| RomA 1016 Hir face, gentyl and tretys. | 1014 |
| RomA 1017 Fetys she was, and smal to se; | 1016 |
| RomA 1021 Hir tresses yelowe and longe straughten, | 1020 |
| RomA 1023 Hir nose, hir mouth, and eye, and cheke | 1022 |
| RomA 1023 Hir nose, hir mouth, and eye, and cheke | 1022 |
| RomA 1024 Wel wrought, and all the remenaunt eke. | 1022 |
| RomA 1025 A ful gret savour and a swote | 1024 |
| RomA 1030 For yong she was, and hewed bright, | 1028 |
| RomA 1031 Sore plesaunt, and fetys withall, | 1030 |
| RomA 1032 Gente, and in hir myddill small. | 1030 |
| RomA 1035 And gret of prys in every place. | 1034 |
| RomA 1039 For bothe she helpe and hyndre may. | 1038 |
| RomA 1040 And that is nought of yisterday | 1038 |
| RomA 1042 To helpe and eke to greve a wyght. | 1040 |
| RomA 1043 The beste and the grettest of valour | 1042 |
| RomA 1045 And besy weren hir to serve, | 1044 |
| RomA 1047 They cleped hir lady, gret and small. | 1046 |
| RomA 1051 And many a traytour envyous, | 1050 |
| RomA 1052 That ben ful besy and curyous | 1050 |
| RomA 1053 For to dispreisen and to blame | 1052 |
| RomA 1054 That best deserven love and name. | 1052 |
| RomA 1056 These losengeris hem preyse and smylen, | 1054 |
| RomA 1057 And thus the world with word anoynten; | 1056 |
| RomA 1058 And aftirward they prikke and poynten | 1056 |
| RomA 1058 And aftirward they prikke and poynten | 1056 |
| RomA 1061 And foule abate the folkis prys. | 1060 |
| RomA 1062 Ful many a worthy man and wys, | 1060 |
| RomA 1067 Wel yvel mote they thryve and thee, | 1066 |
| RomA 1068 And yvel aryved mote they be, | 1066 |
| RomA 1077 And portraied in the ribanynges | 1076 |
| RomA 1078 Of dukes storyes, and of kynges, | 1076 |
| RomA 1079 And with a bend of gold tasseled, | 1078 |
| RomA 1080 And knoppis fyne of gold ameled. | 1078 |
| RomA 1084 Of stones clere and bright to see. | 1082 |
| RomA 1087 Of vertu gret and mochel of myght, | 1086 |
| RomA 1092 And tyl a riche mannes byhove | 1090 |
| RomA 1093 Worth all the gold in Rome and Frise. | 1092 |
| RomA 1096 That was so fyn and vertuous | 1094 |
| RomA 1098 Of palasie and toth-ake. | 1096 |
| RomA 1099 And yit the stoon hadde such a grace | 1098 |
| RomA 1105 Full hevy, gret, and nothyng lyght; | 1104 |
| RomA 1118 And emeraudes, more than two ounces, | 1116 |
| RomA 1121 The stoon so clere was and so bright | 1120 |
| RomA 1124 A myle or two in lengthe and brede. | 1122 |
| RomA 1127 Bothe hir heed and all hir face, | 1126 |
| RomA 1128 And eke aboute hir al the place. | 1126 |
| RomA 1134 And loved well to have hors of prys. | 1132 |
| RomA 1138 And therfore he desired ay | 1136 |
| RomA 1143 And Richesse myght it wel sustene, | 1142 |
| RomA 1144 And hir dispence well mayntene, | 1142 |
| RomA 1145 And hym alwey sich plente sende | 1144 |
| RomA 1146 Of gold and silver for to spende | 1144 |
| RomA 1149 And after on the daunce wente | 1148 |
| RomA 1151 For to be honourable and free. | 1150 |
| RomA 1154 Whan that she yaf and seide, " Have this. " | 1152 |
| RomA 1157 As Largesse is to yeve and spende; | 1156 |
| RomA 1158 And God ynough alwey hir sende, | 1156 |
| RomA 1161 Gret loos hath Largesse and gret pris, | 1160 |
| RomA 1162 For bothe [wys] folk and unwys | 1160 |
| RomA 1165 And if she hadde an enemy, | 1164 |
| RomA 1168 So large of yift and free was she. | 1166 |
| RomA 1169 Therfore she stod in love and grace | 1168 |
| RomA 1170 Of riche and pover in every place. | 1168 |
| RomA 1172 That bothe riche and nygard is. | 1170 |
| RomA 1179 And whoso wole have freendis heere, | 1178 |
| RomA 1186 Silver and gold that yeven is. | 1184 |
| RomA 1189 Wel fourmed was hir face and cleer, | 1188 |
| RomA 1190 And opened hadde she hir coler, | 1188 |
| RomA 1194 And certys, it myssat hir nought, | 1192 |
| RomA 1197 Largesse, that worthy was and wys, | 1196 |
| RomA 1200 And that was he that bar the ensaigne | 1198 |
| RomA 1201 Of worship and the gounfanoun. | 1200 |
| RomA 1202 And yit he is of sich renoun | 1200 |
| RomA 1204 Byfore barouns, erles, and kynges. | 1202 |
| RomA 1208 Thorough his vertu and his maistrie; | 1206 |
| RomA 1209 And for the love of his lemman | 1208 |
| RomA 1211 And next hym daunced dame Fraunchise, | 1210 |
| RomA 1216 For it was gentyl and tretys, | 1214 |
| RomA 1217 With eyen gladde, and browes bente. | 1216 |
| RomA 1219 And she was symple as dowve on tree. | 1218 |
| RomA 1223 And if a man were in distresse, | 1222 |
| RomA 1224 And for hir love in hevynesse, | 1222 |
| RomA 1226 She was so amiable and free. | 1224 |
| RomA 1232 And she hadde on a sukkenye, | 1230 |
| RomA 1245 And swete was she that it ber. | 1244 |
| RomA 1248 But faire he was and of good highte, | 1246 |
| RomA 1251 And next that daunced Curtesye, | 1250 |
| RomA 1252 That preised was of lowe and hye, | 1250 |
| RomA 1258 But wys and war and vertuous, | 1256 |
| RomA 1258 But wys and war and vertuous, | 1256 |
| RomA 1259 Of fair speche and of fair answere. | 1258 |
| RomA 1262 Clere broun she was, and therto bright | 1260 |
| RomA 1267 And by hir wente a knyght dauncyng, | 1266 |
| RomA 1268 That worthy was and wel spekyng, | 1266 |
| RomA 1269 And ful wel koude he don honour. | 1268 |
| RomA 1270 The knyght was fair and styf in stour, | 1268 |
| RomA 1271 And in armure a semely man, | 1270 |
| RomA 1272 And wel biloved of his lemman. | 1270 |
| RomA 1276 Told yow the shap and apparayle; | 1274 |
| RomA 1280 Undide and let me passen in. | 1278 |
| RomA 1281 And after daunced, as I gesse, | 1280 |
| RomA 1284 With herte wylde and thought volage. | 1282 |
| RomA 1287 But oonly lust and jolyte; | 1286 |
| RomA 1301 And he was right of sich an age | 1300 |
| RomA 1302 As Youthe his leef, and sich corage. | 1300 |
| RomA 1304 And also other that with hem were, | 1302 |
| RomA 1306 Ful hende folk and wys and free, | 1304 |
| RomA 1306 Ful hende folk and wys and free, | 1304 |
| RomA 1307 And folk of faire port, truely, | 1306 |
| RomA 1311 Thanne hadde I will to gon and see | 1310 |
| RomA 1313 And loken on these faire loreres, | 1312 |
| RomA 1314 On pyntrees, cedres, and oliveris. | 1312 |
| RomA 1328 And in that gardyn gan I goo, | 1326 |
| RomA 1335 And he full soone [it] sette an-ende, | 1334 |
| RomA 1336 And at a braid he gan it bende, | 1334 |
| RomA 1337 And tok hym of his arowes fyve, | 1336 |
| RomA 1338 Full sharp and redy for to dryve. | 1336 |
| RomA 1345 Wente up and doun full many a wey, | 1344 |
| RomA 1346 And he me folwed fast alwey, | 1344 |
| RomA 1350 Right evene and square in compassing: | 1348 |
| RomA 1355 There were, and that wot I full well, | 1354 |
| RomA 1359 And trees there were, gret foisoun, | 1358 |
| RomA 1363 And alemandres gret plente, | 1362 |
| RomA 1364 Fyges, and many a date-tree | 1362 |
| RomA 1366 Thorough the gardyn in length and brede. | 1364 |
| RomA 1368 As clowe-gelofre and lycorice, | 1366 |
| RomA 1369 Gyngevre and greyn de parys, | 1368 |
| RomA 1370 Canell and setewale of prys, | 1368 |
| RomA 1371 And many a spice delitable | 1370 |
| RomA 1373 And many homly trees ther were | 1372 |
| RomA 1374 That peches, coynes, and apples beere, | 1372 |
| RomA 1377 Notes, aleys, and bolas, | 1376 |
| RomA 1379 With many high lorer and pyn | 1378 |
| RomA 1381 With cipres and with olyveres, | 1380 |
| RomA 1383 There were elmes grete and stronge, | 1382 |
| RomA 1385 Fyn ew, popler, and lyndes faire, | 1384 |
| RomA 1386 And othere trees full many a payre. | 1384 |
| RomA 1394 But they were hye and great also, | 1392 |
| RomA 1395 And for to kepe out wel the sonne, | 1394 |
| RomA 1397 And every braunche in other knet | 1396 |
| RomA 1398 And ful of grene leves set, | 1396 |
| RomA 1401 There myght men does and roes se, | 1400 |
| RomA 1402 And of squyrels ful great plente | 1400 |
| RomA 1406 Of sondrie colours and maners, | 1404 |
| RomA 1407 And maden many a tourneying | 1406 |
| RomA 1411 And fayr in shadowe was every welle. | 1410 |
| RomA 1418 And by the stremes overal elles, | 1416 |
| RomA 1420 And softe as any veluet, | 1418 |
| RomA 1423 For the erthe was ful softe and swete. | 1422 |
| RomA 1430 That bothe in somer and wynter be. | 1428 |
| RomA 1432 And fressh pervynke, riche of hewe, | 1430 |
| RomA 1433 And floures yelowe, white, and rede | 1432 |
| RomA 1433 And floures yelowe, white, and rede | 1432 |
| RomA 1435 Ful gay was al the ground, and queynt, | 1434 |
| RomA 1436 And poudred, as men had it peynt, | 1434 |
| RomA 1437 With many a fressh and sondri flour, | 1436 |
| RomA 1445 I went on right hond and on left | 1444 |
| RomA 1449 And thus while I wente in my play, | 1448 |
| RomA 1455 And so befyl, I rested me | 1454 |
| RomA 1462 And springyng in a marble ston | 1460 |
| RomA 1465 And on the border, al withoute, | 1464 |
| RomA 1471 And in his net gan hym so strayne, | 1470 |
| RomA 1472 And dyd him so to wepe and playne, | 1470 |
| RomA 1472 And dyd him so to wepe and playne, | 1470 |
| RomA 1476 And gan for hym such payne endure | 1474 |
| RomA 1482 So feirs and daungerous was he | 1480 |
| RomA 1485 And whanne she herde hym werne [her] soo, | 1484 |
| RomA 1487 And took it in so gret dispit, | 1486 |
| RomA 1494 For love, and ben so hoot for woo, | 1492 |
| RomA 1496 And that he shulde feele in every veyne | 1494 |
| RomA 1500 Therfore God held it ferme and stable. | 1498 |
| RomA 1507 And was for thurst in gret distresse | 1506 |
| RomA 1508 Of heet and of his werynesse | 1506 |
| RomA 1513 To drynke, and fresshe hym wel withalle. | 1512 |
| RomA 1514 And doun on knees he gan to falle, | 1512 |
| RomA 1515 And forth his heed and necke he straughte | 1514 |
| RomA 1515 And forth his heed and necke he straughte | 1514 |
| RomA 1517 And in the water anoon was seene | 1516 |
| RomA 1519 And he therof was all abasshed. | 1518 |
| RomA 1524 Of daunger and of pride also, | 1522 |
| RomA 1533 And that he was so faste caught | 1532 |
| RomA 1536 And diede withynne a lytel space. | 1534 |
| RomA 1537 And thus his warisoun he took | 1536 |
| RomA 1554 And doun I loutede for to see | 1552 |
| RomA 1556 And eke the gravell, which that shoon | 1554 |
| RomA 1560 The water is evere fresh and newe, | 1558 |
| RomA 1564 For moiste so thikke and wel likyng | 1562 |
| RomA 1569 In thilke freshe and faire welle. | 1566 |
| RomA 1575 And that the heete descendid is, | 1572 |
| RomA 1578 Blew, yelow, and red, that fresh and newe is. | 1576 |
| RomA 1578 Blew, yelow, and red, that fresh and newe is. | 1576 |
| RomA 1581 Bothe flour and tree and leves grene | 1578 |
| RomA 1581 Bothe flour and tree and leves grene | 1578 |
| RomA 1582 And all the yerd in it is seene. | 1580 |
| RomA 1583 And for to don you to undirstonde, | 1580 |
| RomA 1595 And if he turne, he may right well | 1592 |
| RomA 1603 Saw all his face fair and bright, | 1600 |
| RomA 1611 Ben soone caught heere and awayted; | 1608 |
| RomA 1622 These damoysels and bachelers. | 1620 |
| RomA 1625 And for the seed that heere was sowen, | 1622 |
| RomA 1644 The vertu and [the] strengthe of it, | 1642 |
| RomA 1653 Tho had I sich lust and envie, | 1650 |
| RomA 1655 Nolde I have left to goon and see | 1652 |
| RomA 1658 That caught hath many a man and shent, | 1656 |
| RomA 1660 And whanne I was not fer therfro, | 1658 |
| RomA 1664 And if I ne hadde endouted me | 1662 |
| RomA 1669 And smellen to it where I wente; | 1666 |
| RomA 1671 And lest it grevede or forthoughte | 1668 |
| RomA 1676 And some wel beter woxen were; | 1674 |
| RomA 1677 And some ther ben of other moysoun | 1674 |
| RomA 1679 And spedde hem faste for to sprede. | 1676 |
| RomA 1681 For brode roses and open also | 1678 |
| RomA 1698 And it hath leves wel foure paire, | 1696 |
| RomA 1702 And theron stod the knoppe upright | 1700 |