AMEN...............1
ABC 184 To penitentes that ben to merci able. Amen. 184
 
 AMENDE.............2
Lady 100 Allas, whan shal that harde wit amende? 598
Purse 25 And ye, that mowen alle oure harmes amende, 1114
 
 AMONG..............2
Mars 2 Lo, Venus, rysen among yon rowes rede. 626
Sted 10 For among us now a man is holde unable, 1198
 
 AMOROUS............1
Ros 22 I brenne ay in an amorous plesaunce. 1136
 
 AMYD...............1
Mars 79 In chambre amyd the paleys prively 704
 
 AN.................12
ABC 104 That helpen for an Ave-Marie or tweye. 104
Compldam 22 Allas, thus is my lyf brought to an ende; 266
For 12 Ytaught me for to knowen in an hour. 346
Lady 31 Bet than myself an hundred thousand deel, 528
Mars 12 The glade nyght ys worth an hevy morowe -- 636
Mars 222 Ne lasteth not the twynkelyng of an ye, 846
Mars 247 That every wight, that sette on hit an ye, 872
Pity 14 I fond hir ded, and buried in an herte. 976
Ros 7 It is an oynement unto my wounde, 1122
Ros 22 I brenne ay in an amorous plesaunce. 1136
Truth 11 Be war therfore to sporne ayeyns an al, 1226
Ven 47 And han wele ofte many an hard mischaunce, 1290
 
 ANCILLE............1
ABC 109 From his ancille he made the maistresse 108
 
 ANCRE..............1
For 38 Yit halt thyn ancre and yit thou mayst arryve 372
 
 AND................366
ABC 1 Almighty and al merciable queene, 0
ABC 3 To have relees of sinne, of sorwe, and teene, 2
ABC 6 Help and releeve, thou mighti debonayre, 6
ABC 14 Haven of refut, of quiete, and of reste. 14
ABC 18 For loo, my sinne and my confusioun, 18
ABC 21 Of verrey right and desperacioun; 20
ABC 22 And as bi right thei mighten wel susteene 22
ABC 26 That thou n' art cause of grace and merci heere; 26
ABC 30 As it was first of justice and of ire, 30
ABC 45 Al have I ben a beste in wil and deede, 44
ABC 47 Thin enemy and myn -- ladi, tak heede -- 46
ABC 49 Glorious mayde and mooder, which that nevere 48
ABC 51 But ful of swetnesse and of merci evere, 50
ABC 59 And with his precious blood he wrot the bille 58
ABC 62 And therfore, ladi bright, thou for us praye. 62
ABC 64 And make oure foo to failen of his praye. 64
ABC 68 Thi pitee goth and haleth him ayein. 68
ABC 70 And bringest him out of the crooked strete. 70
ABC 75 And whoso goth to yow the righte wey, 74
ABC 94 Had ben a-fyr, and this was in figure. 94
ABC 102 Ne advocat noon that wole and dar so preye 102
ABC 103 For us, and that for litel hire as yee 102
ABC 106 O verrey lust of labour and distresse, 106
ABC 110 Of hevene and erthe, oure bille up for to beede. 110
ABC 114 Wherfore and whi the Holi Gost thee soughte 114
ABC 120 Doo penitence, and merci axe and have. 120
ABC 120 Doo penitence, and merci axe and have. 120
ABC 122 That I agilt have bothe him and thee, 122
ABC 123 And that my soule is worthi for to sinke, 122
ABC 129 Redresse me, mooder, and me chastise, 128
ABC 134 Beth ye my juge and eek my soules leche; 134
ABC 140 He hath thee maked vicaire and maistresse 140
ABC 141 Of al this world, and eek governouresse 140
ABC 142 Of hevene, and he represseth his justise 142
ABC 143 After thi wil; and therfore in witnesse 142
ABC 154 And ledest us into the hye tour 154
ABC 155 Of Paradys, thou me wisse and counsaile 154
ABC 156 How I may have thi grace and thi socour, 156
ABC 157 All have I ben in filthe and in errour. 156
ABC 163 And eek that Longius his herte pighte 162
ABC 164 And made his herte blood to renne adoun, 164
ABC 165 And al was this for my salvacioun; 164
ABC 166 And I to him am fals and eek unkynde, 166
ABC 166 And I to him am fals and eek unkynde, 166
ABC 167 And yit he wole not my dampnacioun -- 166
ABC 175 Be ye not skant, for alle we singe and seye 174
ABC 181 Now, ladi bryghte, sith thou canst and wilt 180
Adam 6 It to correcte and eke to rubbe and scrape, 190
Adam 6 It to correcte and eke to rubbe and scrape, 190
Adam 7 And al is thorugh thy negligence and rape. 190
Adam 7 And al is thorugh thy negligence and rape. 190
BalComp 5 That Bountee made, and Beautee list to grave 196
BalComp 6 In your persone, and bad hem bothe in-fere 196
BalComp 7 Ever t' awayte, and ay be wher ye were. 198
BalComp 9 As I am youres, and to yow sad and trewe, 200
BalComp 9 As I am youres, and to yow sad and trewe, 200
BalComp 10 And ye, my lyf and cause of my gode chere, 200
BalComp 10 And ye, my lyf and cause of my gode chere, 200
BalComp 11 And deeth also, whan ye my peynes newe, 202
BalComp 12 My worldes joye, whom I wol serve and sewe, 202
BalComp 13 Myn heven hool, and al my suffisaunce, 204
BalComp 17 And for my trouthe my servyce not despyse, 208
BalComp 21 Sith I yow serve, and so wil yeer by yere. 212
Buk 5 And therfore, though I highte to expresse 216
Buk 6 The sorwe and wo that is in mariage, 218
Buk 20 And ben thy wives thral, as seyn these wise; 232
Buk 21 And yf that hooly writ may nat suffyse, 232
Compldam 3 And leest recoverer of himselven can, 246
Compldam 5 On hir that may to lyf and deeth me bringe, 248
Compldam 11 And thus ye me from al my blisse exyle. 254
Compldam 17 For to acompte youre beautee and goodnesse, 260
Compldam 26 For mercy, pitee, and deep affeccioun, 270
Compldam 29 And in this wyse and in dispayr I live 272
Compldam 29 And in this wyse and in dispayr I live 272
Compldam 37 And sithen I have this withoute hir reed, 280
Compldam 42 That is to seyn, hir beautee and myn ye'; 286
Compldam 44 Of my disese and of my deth also, 288
Compldam 53 The benignest and beste eek that Nature 296
Compldam 63 And I assente al that hir list and lyketh. 306
Compldam 63 And I assente al that hir list and lyketh. 306
Compldam 74 And, to that day that I be leyd in grave, 318
Compldam 76 And, though that I have pleyned unto you here, 320
Compldam 78 Ever have I been, and shal, how-so I wende, 322
Compldam 80 Ye been to me my ginning and myn ende, 324
Compldam 81 Sonne of the sterre bright and clere of hewe; 324
Compldam 83 By God and by my trouthe, is myn entente; 326
Compldam 87 To hir, whos I am hool and shal alwey, 330
Compldam 88 This woful song and this compleynte I make, 332
Compldam 90 And yit wol I evermore her serve 334
Compldam 91 And love hir best, although she do me sterve. 334
For 2 As wele or wo, now povre and now honour, 336
For 11 So muchel hath yit thy whirling up and doun 346
For 22 And that hir moste worshipe is to lye. 356
For 26 And he that hath himself hath suffisaunce. 360
For 32 And eek thou hast thy beste frend alyve. 366
For 34 Frend of effect and frend of countenaunce; 368
For 38 Yit halt thyn ancre and yit thou mayst arryve 372
For 40 And eek thou hast thy beste frend alyve. 374
For 48 And eek thou hast thy beste frend alyve. 382
For 59 And now me lyketh to withdrawe me. 394
For 61 The see may ebbe and flowen more or lesse; 396
For 74 Lat nat this man on me thus crye and pleyne, 408
For 75 And I shal quyte you your bisinesse 410
For 77 And but you list releve him of his peyne, 412
FormAge 1 A blisful lyf, a paisible and a swete, 414
FormAge 6 Unknowen was the quern and ek the melle; 420
FormAge 7 They eten mast, hawes, and swich pounage, 420
FormAge 8 And dronken water of the colde welle. 422
FormAge 11 The which they gnodded and eete nat half ynough. 424
FormAge 14 Unkorven and ungrobbed lay the vyne; 428
FormAge 21 No ship yit karf the wawes grene and blewe, 434
FormAge 24 Ne toures heye and walles rounde or square. 438
FormAge 30 And in the riveres first gemmes soghte. 444
FormAge 36 Ther as vitaile is ek so skars and thinne 450
FormAge 38 But, ther as bagges ben and fat vitaile, 452
FormAge 39 Ther wol they gon, and spare for no sinne 452
FormAge 42 In caves and wodes softe and swete 456
FormAge 42 In caves and wodes softe and swete 456
FormAge 49 Unforged was the hauberk and the plate; 462
FormAge 55 Humblesse and pees, good feith the emperice. 468
FormAge 60 Allas, allas, now may men wepe and crye! 474
FormAge 62 Doublenesse, and tresoun, and envye, 476
FormAge 62 Doublenesse, and tresoun, and envye, 476
FormAge 63 Poyson, manslawhtre, and mordre in sondry wyse. 476
Gent 3 Must folowe his trace, and alle his wittes dresse 480
Gent 4 Vertu to love and vyces for to flee. 480
Gent 6 And noght the revers, saufly dar I deme, 482
Gent 9 Trewe of his word, sobre, pitous, and free, 486
Gent 10 Clene of his gost, and loved besinesse, 486
Gent 12 And, but his heir love vertu as dide he, 488
Lady 9 And from the morwe forth til hit be eve; 506
Lady 11 For bothe I have good leyser and good leve; 508
Lady 13 To wepe ynogh and wailen al my fille; 510
Lady 18 Can I nat fynde, and yit my sorwful herte 516
Lady 25 Sadnesse in youthe and Beautee prydelees 522
Lady 26 And Plesaunce under governaunce and drede; 524
Lady 26 And Plesaunce under governaunce and drede; 524
Lady 30 Hir love I best, and shal, whyl I may dure, 528
Lady 39 But serve alwey and stinte for no wo. 536
Lady 41 So moche wo and [eek] so litel blis 538
Lady 44 And al that ever I wolde not ywis, 542
Lady 46 And of al this I not to whom me pleyne. 544
Lady 54 Myn hertes lady and hool my lyves quene. 552
Lady 58 My dere herte and best beloved fo, 556
Lady 61 But for I serve and love yow and no mo? 558
Lady 61 But for I serve and love yow and no mo? 558
Lady 62 And while I lyve I wol ever do so, 560
Lady 63 And therfor, swete, ne beth nat yvel apayd. 560
Lady 64 For so good and so fair as ye be 562
Lady 66 Of alle servantes, bothe of goode and badde; 564
Lady 67 And leest worthy of alle hem, I am he. 564
Lady 69 Thogh that I be unconnyng and unmete 566
Lady 74 And hadde I myght as good as I have wille, 572
Lady 78 For bothe I love and eek drede yow so sore, 576
Lady 79 And algates moot, and have doon yow, ful yore, 576
Lady 79 And algates moot, and have doon yow, ful yore, 576
Lady 81 And yit I wolde beseche yow of no more, 578
Lady 82 But leveth wel and be not wrooth therfore, 580
Lady 83 And lat me serve yow forth; lo, this is al. 580
Lady 87 I am so litel worthy and ye so good. 584
Lady 89 And I the most unlykly for to thryve, 586
Lady 96 I moste yow love and been ever as trewe 594
Lady 102 Your gentilesse and your debonairtee? 600
Lady 104 And so hool, swete, as I am youres al, 602
Lady 105 And so gret wil as I have yow to serve, 602
Lady 106 Now certes, and ye lete me thus sterve, 604
Lady 109 And this I wol beseche yow hertely, 606
Lady 112 Leveth thanne and sleeth me hardely, 610
Lady 113 And I my deeth to yow wol al foryive. 610
Lady 114 And if ye fynde no trewer verrayly, 612
Lady 116 And for no maner gilt but my good wille? 614
Lady 118 But I, my lyf and deeth, to yow obeye 616
Lady 119 And with right buxom herte hooly I preye 616
Lady 121 Wel lever is me liken yow and deye 618
Lady 124 And therfor, swete, rewe on my peynes smerte, 622
Lady 125 And of your grace graunteth me som drope, 622
Mars 3 And floures fressh, honoureth ye this day, 628
Mars 8 Wyth teres blewe and with a wounded herte 632
Mars 9 Taketh your leve, and with Seint John to borowe 634
Mars 16 And ye that han not chosen in humble wyse, 640
Mars 18 And ye that han ful chosen as I devise, 642
Mars 21 And paciently taketh your aventure. 646
Mars 22 And for the worship of this highe feste, 646
Mars 32 And she hath take him in subjeccioun, 656
Mars 33 And as a maistresse taught him his lessoun, 658
Mars 37 And cruelte, and bost, and tyrannye. 662
Mars 37 And cruelte, and bost, and tyrannye. 662
Mars 37 And cruelte, and bost, and tyrannye. 662
Mars 38 She made him at her lust so humble and tal, 662
Mars 41 And thus she brydeleth him in her manere, 666
Mars 48 And she bynt her to loven him for evere, 672
Mars 50 Thus be they knyt and regnen as in hevene 674
Mars 54 Into hir nexte paleys, and ther abyde, 678
Mars 56 And he preide her to haste her for his sake. 680
Mars 60 My lyf stant ther in aventure and grace; 684
Mars 74 And thus in joy and blysse I lete hem duelle. 698
Mars 74 And thus in joy and blysse I lete hem duelle. 698
Mars 77 And Venus kysseth Mars, the god of armes. 702
Mars 87 And by the lyght she knew, that shon so shene, 712
Mars 90 Enbraceth Mars and seyde, " Alas, I dye! 714
Mars 97 And hente his hauberk that ley hym besyde. 722
Mars 100 And girt him with his swerd, and in his hond 724
Mars 100 And girt him with his swerd, and in his hond 724
Mars 109 And yet therto ys double thy penaunce, 734
Mars 112 That thou nere swift, wel maist thou wepe and crien. 736
Mars 115 Alas -- and ther ne hath she no socour, 740
Mars 117 And eke as ther she hath but litil myght, 742
Mars 118 Wherfor, herselven for to hyde and save, 742
Mars 120 Derk was this cave and smokyng as the helle; 744
Mars 123 Now wol I speke of Mars, furious and wod. 748
Mars 127 So feble he wex for hete and for his wo 752
Mars 146 And Venus he salueth and doth chere, 770
Mars 146 And Venus he salueth and doth chere, 770
Mars 147 And her receyveth as his frend ful dere. 772
Mars 150 And what his compleynt was, remembreth me; 774
Mars 151 And therfore, in this lusty morwenynge 776
Mars 152 As I best can, I wol hit seyn and synge; 776
Mars 153 And after that I wol my leve take, 778
Mars 154 And God yeve every wyght joy of his make! 778
Mars 159 And causeles; alas, that am not I. 784
Mars 160 Wherfore the ground and cause of al my peyne, 784
Mars 165 And for certeyn effectes hider broght 790
Mars 167 I yaf my trewe servise and my thoght 792
Mars 171 When she is wroth and taketh of hym no cure, 796
Mars 174 My lady is the verrey sours and welle 798
Mars 175 Of beaute, lust, fredom, and gentilnesse, 800
Mars 178 Of love and pley, and of benigne humblesse, 802
Mars 178 Of love and pley, and of benigne humblesse, 802
Mars 180 And therto so wel fortuned and thewed 804
Mars 180 And therto so wel fortuned and thewed 804
Mars 187 To ben her truest servaunt and her knyght. 812
Mars 195 For fere and eke for wo that, as I gesse, 820
Mars 210 Of aventures of love up and doun? 834
Mars 211 I wol returne and speken of my peyne. 836
Mars 214 Is in affray, and not to whom to pleyne. 838
Mars 216 For your disese wel oughte I swowne and swelte, 840
Mars 220 And streyneth folk to love, malgre her hed? 844
Mars 221 And then her joy, for oght I can espye, 846
Mars 223 And somme han never joy til they be ded. 848
Mars 227 And thogh he made a lover love a thing 852
Mars 228 And maketh hit seme stedfast and during, 852
Mars 228 And maketh hit seme stedfast and during, 852
Mars 231 And that is wonder, that so juste a kyng 856
Mars 237 And lyk a fissher, as men alday may se, 862
Mars 240 Sesed therwith; and then at erst hath he 864
Mars 241 Al his desir, and therwith al myschaunce; 866
Mars 242 And thogh the lyne breke, he hath penaunce; 866
Mars 246 So ful of rubies and of stones of Ynde 870
Mars 251 And whan that hit was his, then shulde he drye 876
Mars 254 And whan hit was fro his possessioun, 878
Mars 255 Then had he double wo and passioun 880
Mars 261 And therfore in the worcher was the vice, 886
Mars 262 And in the covetour that was so nyce. 886
Mars 263 So fareth hyt by lovers and by me; 888
Mars 269 That made me coveyten and purchace 894
Mars 271 And myn unwit that ever I clamb so hye. 896
Mars 277 Of my disese, and take hit not a-game. 902
Mars 281 And ye, my ladyes, that ben true and stable, 906
Mars 281 And ye, my ladyes, that ben true and stable, 906
Mars 287 Now shulde your holy teres falle and reyne. 912
Mars 288 Alas, your honour and your emperise, 912
Mars 294 Compleyneth Beaute, Fredom, and Manere; 918
MercB 4 And but your word wol helen hastily 926
MercB 9 That ye ben of my lyf and deeth the quene, 932
MercB 30 He may answere and seye this and that; 952
MercB 30 He may answere and seye this and that; 952
MercB 35 And he is strike out of my bokes clene 958
Pity 2 With herte soore and ful of besy peyne, 964
Pity 4 Withoute deth -- and yf I shal not feyne, 966
Pity 6 Upon the crueltee and tirannye 968
Pity 8 And when that I, be lengthe of certeyne yeres, 970
Pity 14 I fond hir ded, and buried in an herte. 976
Pity 18 And pitously on hir myn eyen I caste, 980
Pity 19 And ner the corps I gan to presen faste, 980
Pity 20 And for the soule I shop me for to preye. 982
Pity 32 And yet she dyed not so sodeynly, 994
Pity 38 Bounte parfyt, wel armed and richely, 1000
Pity 39 And fresshe Beaute, Lust, and Jolyte, 1000
Pity 39 And fresshe Beaute, Lust, and Jolyte, 1000
Pity 40 Assured Maner, Youthe, and Honeste, 1002
Pity 41 Wisdom, Estaat, Drede, and Governaunce, 1002
Pity 42 Confedred both by bonde and alliaunce. 1004
Pity 53 And ben assented when I shal be sleyn. 1014
Pity 54 And I have put my complaynt up ageyn, 1016
Pity 62 And noght al oonly for his evel fare, 1024
Pity 68 With Bounte, Gentilesse, and Curtesye, 1030
Pity 69 And hath depryved yow now of your place 1030
Pity 73 And verrayly ye oughte do youre myght 1034
Pity 76 And certes yf ye wanten in these tweyne, 1038
Pity 78 Eke what availeth Maner and Gentilesse 1040
Pity 85 And further over yf ye suffre this, 1046
Pity 91 And we despeyred that seken to your grace. 1052
Pity 93 That yow have sought so tendirly and yore; 1054
Pity 95 That love and drede yow ever lenger the more; 1056
Pity 97 And though I be not konnynge for to pleyne, 1058
Pity 101 And ever setteth Desir myn hert on fire. 1062
Pity 105 Me lakketh but my deth and than my bere. 1066
Pity 108 I suffre and yet I dar not to yow pleyne; 1070
Pity 112 Unto my deth, and that shal wel be sene. 1074
Pity 118 Thus for your deth I may wel wepe and pleyne 1080
Pity 119 With herte sore and ful of besy peyne. 1080
Purse 1 To yow, my purse, and to noon other wight 1090
Purse 13 Quene of comfort and of good companye, 1102
Purse 16 And saveour as doun in this world here, 1104
Purse 23 Which that by lyne and free eleccion 1112
Purse 25 And ye, that mowen alle oure harmes amende, 1114
Ros 4 And lyke ruby ben your chekes rounde. 1118
Ros 5 Therwith ye ben so mery and so jocounde 1120
Ros 12 Maketh my thoght in joy and blis habounde. 1126
Ros 18 As I in love am walwed and ywounde, 1132
Scog 4 Mowe wepe and wayle, and passioun endure, 1142
Scog 4 Mowe wepe and wayle, and passioun endure, 1142
Scog 25 And, Scogan, though his bowe be nat broken, 1164
Scog 31 On alle hem that ben hoor and rounde of shap, 1170
Scog 34 But wel I wot, thow wolt answere and saye, 1172
Scog 35 " Lo, olde Grisel lyst to ryme and playe! " 1174
Scog 44 Of grace, of alle honour and worthynesse, 1182
Scog 49 Far-wel, and loke thow never eft Love dyffye. 1188
Sted 1 Somtyme the world was so stedfast and stable 1188
Sted 3 And now it is so fals and deceivable 1190
Sted 3 And now it is so fals and deceivable 1190
Sted 4 That word and deed, as in conclusioun, 1192
Sted 6 Is al this world for mede and wilfulnesse, 1194
Sted 23 Cherish thy folk and hate extorcioun. 1210
Sted 27 Dred God, do law, love trouthe and worthinesse, 1214
Sted 28 And wed thy folk agein to stedfastnesse. 1216
Truth 1 Flee fro the prees and dwelle with sothfastnesse; 1216
Truth 3 For hord hath hate, and climbing tikelnesse, 1218
Truth 4 Prees hath envye, and wele blent overal. 1220
Truth 7 And trouthe thee shal delivere, it is no drede. 1222
Truth 14 And trouthe thee shal delivere, it is no drede. 1230
Truth 20 Hold the heye wey and lat thy gost thee lede, 1236
Truth 21 And trouthe thee shal delivere, it is no drede. 1236
Truth 25 Made thee of noght, and in especial 1240
Truth 26 Draw unto him, and pray in general 1242
Truth 27 For thee, and eek for other, hevenlich mede; 1242
Truth 28 And trouthe thee shal delivere, it is no drede. 1244
Ven 4 Upon the manhod and the worthynesse, 1248
Ven 5 Upon the trouthe and on the stidfastnesse 1248
Ven 17 And notwithstondyng al his suffisaunce, 1260
Ven 20 And me to serve is al his besynesse, 1264
Ven 23 Sith that him list me serven and honoure, 1266
Ven 27 As wake abedde and fasten at the table, 1270
Ven 28 Wepinge to laughe and singe in compleynyng, 1272
Ven 29 And doun to caste visage and lokyng, 1272
Ven 29 And doun to caste visage and lokyng, 1272
Ven 30 Often to chaunge hewe and contenaunce, 1274
Ven 31 Pleyne in slepyng and dremen at the daunce, 1274
Ven 39 As sorwe ynogh and litil of plesaunce, 1282
Ven 45 Thus be we ever in drede and sufferyng; 1288
Ven 47 And han wele ofte many an hard mischaunce, 1290
Ven 55 And therfore certes, to myn endyng day 1298
Ven 57 And certis, Love, when I me wel avise 1300
Ven 61 Now love wel, herte, and lok thou never stente, 1304
Ven 62 And let the jelous putte it in assay 1306
Ven 68 And most agreable unto myn entente. 1312
Ven 79 And eke to me it ys a gret penaunce, 1322
WomNobl 2 Your beaute hoole and stidefast governaunce, 1328
WomNobl 3 Your vertues al and yowre hie noblesse, 1328
WomNobl 6 Your fresshe fetures and your comlynesse, 1332
WomNobl 10 And sith I shal do [you] this observaunce, 1336
WomNobl 13 And have me somwhat in your souvenaunce. 1338
WomNobl 15 And [loke] how humbly with al symplesse 1340
WomNobl 22 And with your pite me som wise avaunce 1348
WomNobl 24 And thynketh by resoun that wommanly noblesse 1350
WomUnc 13 With every wind, ye fare, and that is sene; 1370