ANGRE............1
Tr 1 563 And with angre don his wo to falle, 562
 
 ANGRY............1
Tr 1 562 That with swich thing he myght hym angry maken, 562
 
 ANON.............11
Tr 1 75 He caste anon out of the town to go; 74
Tr 1 81 He stal anon; and they, in curteys wise, 80
Tr 1 116 Of his goodnesse he gladede hire anon, 116
Tr 1 208 He kidde anon his bowe nas naught broken; 208
Tr 1 324 He streght anon unto his paleys torneth. 324
Tr 1 349 Be wroth, than shaltow have a groyn anon. 348
Tr 1 821 And thoughte anon what folie he was inne, 820
Tr 1 849 Than cessed she Fortune anon to be. 848
Tr 1 863 Anon, that I may gon about thy nede. 862
Tr 1 1037 Tho lough this Pandare, and anon answerde, 1036
Tr 1 1073 But up anon upon his stede bay, 1072
 
 ANON-RIGHT.......1
Tr 1 389 And on a song anon-right to bygynne, 388
 
 ANOON............1
Tr 1 620 That myn avys anoon may helpen us. " 620
 
 ANOTHER..........2
Tr 1 577 Ther is another thing I take of hede 576
Tr 1 709 To have another felawe in hys peyne.' 708
 
 ANSWER...........1
Tr 1 72 And ek by answer of this Appollo, 72
 
 ANSWERDE.........2
Tr 1 737 And Troilus yet hym nothyng answerde, 736
Tr 1 1037 Tho lough this Pandare, and anon answerde, 1036
 
 ANSWERE..........1
Tr 1 69 By answere of his god, that highte thus: 68
 
 ANSWERED.........1
Tr 1 829 To whom Pandare answered, " If the like, 828
 
 ANSWERYNGE.......1
Tr 1 282 But alle hire lymes so wel answerynge 282
 
 ANY..............8
Tr 1 20 Unto any lovere, and his cause availle, 20
Tr 1 23 If any drope of pyte in yow be, 22
Tr 1 98 Of any frend to whom she dorste hir mone. 98
Tr 1 193 On any womman that he koude espye. 192
Tr 1 321 Lest it were wist on any manere syde, 320
Tr 1 848 " For if hire whiel stynte any thyng to torne, 848
Tr 1 970 And of thiself, for any hevynesse, 970
Tr 1 1033 That toucheth harm or any vilenye; 1032
 
 APEIRED..........1
Tr 1 38 And ek for hem that falsly ben apeired 38
 
 APERIL...........1
Tr 1 156 Of Aperil, whan clothed is the mede 156
 
 APES.............1
Tr 1 913 Of nycete ben verray Goddes apes; 912
 
 APESED...........2
Tr 1 250 And ofte it hath the cruel herte apesed, 250
Tr 1 940 That thow the goddes wrathe hast al apesed; 940
 
 APPAYED..........1
Tr 1 649 Ek the ne aughte nat ben yvel appayed, 648
 
 APPOLLO..........2
Tr 1 70 Daun Phebus or Appollo Delphicus. 70
Tr 1 72 And ek by answer of this Appollo, 72
 
 ARAYED...........1
Tr 1 167 Ful wel arayed, both meeste, mene, and leste, 166
 
 ARGUMENTED.......1
Tr 1 377 Thus argumented he in his gynnynge, 376
 
 ARGUMENTES.......1
Tr 1 466 But argumentes to his conclusioun: 466
 
 ARIGHT...........1
Tr 1 878 Now far aright, for Joves name in hevene. 878
 
 ARMES............6
Tr 1 58 In armes with a thousand shippes wente 58
Tr 1 470 The sharpe shoures felle of armes preve 470
Tr 1 476 In armes, that to thenke it was merveille. 476
Tr 1 479 Ne made hym thus in armes for to madde, 478
Tr 1 482 Fro day to day in armes so he spedde 482
Tr 1 1045 And Pandare in his armes hente faste, 1044
 
 ARN..............1
Tr 1 1006 Thanne arn thise folk that han moost God in awe, 1006
 
 ART..............12
Tr 1 277 That art so feyr and goodly to devise? " 276
Tr 1 555 And art now falle in som devocioun, 554
Tr 1 648 Counseillen the of that thow art amayed. 648
Tr 1 659 " `Phebus, that first fond art of medicyne,' 658
Tr 1 715 " If God wol, thow art nat agast of me, 714
Tr 1 779 That thow dispeired art thus causeles? 778
Tr 1 781 How wostow so that thow art graceles? 780
Tr 1 842 For thow art wroth; ye, now at erst I see. 842
Tr 1 905 That thow biset art in so good a place; 904
Tr 1 927 And thoughten that it was a siker art, 926
Tr 1 931 That thow art non of tho, I dorste saye. 930
Tr 1 1052 But, thow wis, thow woost, thow maist, thow art al! 1052
 
 ARTEN............1
Tr 1 388 And what to arten hire to love he soughte, 388
 
 ARTOW............3
Tr 1 507 He seyde, " O fool, now artow in the snare, 506
Tr 1 509 Now artow hent, now gnaw thin owen cheyne! 508
Tr 1 731 Or artow lik an asse to the harpe, 730
 
 ARYVED...........1
Tr 1 526 " God wold I were aryved in the port 526
 
 AS...............86
Tr 1 7 Thise woful vers, that wepen as I write. 6
Tr 1 11 That helpeth loveres, as I kan, to pleyne; 10
Tr 1 30 Of Troilus, as ye may after here, 30
Tr 1 34 Swich peyne and wo as Loves folk endure, 34
Tr 1 51 As though I were hire owne brother dere. 50
Tr 1 96 As she that nyste what was best to rede; 96
Tr 1 100 As to my doom, in al Troies cite 100
Tr 1 104 As doth an hevenyssh perfit creature, 104
Tr 1 121 As ferforth as youre fader dwelled here, 120
Tr 1 121 As ferforth as youre fader dwelled here, 120
Tr 1 123 As fer as I may ought enquere or here. " 122
Tr 1 123 As fer as I may ought enquere or here. " 122
Tr 1 128 As til hire honour nede was to holde; 128
Tr 1 134 The thynges fellen, as they don of werre, 134
Tr 1 145 But the Troian gestes, as they felle, 144
Tr 1 147 Whoso that kan may rede hem as they write. 146
Tr 1 151 As for to honoure hir goddes ful devoute; 150
Tr 1 159 In sondry wises shewed, as I rede, 158
Tr 1 171 Right as oure firste lettre is now an A, 170
Tr 1 176 As was Criseyde, as folk seyde everichone 176
Tr 1 176 As was Criseyde, as folk seyde everichone 176
Tr 1 183 This Troilus, as he was wont to gide 182
Tr 1 210 And yet as proud a pekok kan he pulle. 210
Tr 1 218 As proude Bayard gynneth for to skippe 218
Tr 1 256 Syn, as hymselven liste, he may yow bynde; 256
Tr 1 265 And al his werk, as touching this matere, 264
Tr 1 333 Hym tit as often harm therof as prow. 332
Tr 1 333 Hym tit as often harm therof as prow. 332
Tr 1 340 As doth youre lay, and that knowe alle ye; 340
Tr 1 341 But that is nat the worste, as mote I the! 340
Tr 1 362 That, as he sat and wook, his spirit mette 362
Tr 1 374 As she, ne hym for his desir no shame, 374
Tr 1 394 As writ myn auctour called Lollius, 394
Tr 1 398 As I shal seyn; and whoso list it here, 398
Tr 1 427 But as hire man I wol ay lyve and sterve. 426
Tr 1 429 As in a place unto youre vertu digne; 428
Tr 1 434 Bicome hir man, as to my lady dere. " 434
Tr 1 439 But held hym as his thral lowe in destresse, 438
Tr 1 459 As I best kan, now wolde God, Criseyde, 458
Tr 1 483 That the Grekes as the deth him dredde. 482
Tr 1 524 Thi lady is as frost in wynter moone, 524
Tr 1 525 And thow fordon as snow in fire is soone. 524
Tr 1 564 As for the tyme, and his corage awaken. 564
Tr 1 565 But wel he wist, as fer as tonges spaken, 564
Tr 1 565 But wel he wist, as fer as tonges spaken, 564
Tr 1 591 As it is frendes right, soth for to seyne, 590
Tr 1 592 To entreparten wo as glad desport. 592
Tr 1 629 Ther as he fel that couth. loken wide; 628
Tr 1 644 As men may se, and so the wyse it demeth. 644
Tr 1 653 As to thi brother, Paris, an herdesse 652
Tr 1 671 As doth an hauk that listeth for to pleye; 670
Tr 1 679 Be what she be, and love hire as the liste! 678
Tr 1 680 " Therfore, as frend, fullich in me assure, 680
Tr 1 685 To speke as now, for no wight may byreve 684
Tr 1 698 To wynnen love -- as techen us the wyse -- 698
Tr 1 699 To walwe and wepe as Nyobe the queene, 698
Tr 1 705 As don thise foles that hire sorwes eche 704
Tr 1 718 As I best kan, gon sithen longe while. 718
Tr 1 723 But longe he ley as stylle as he ded were; 722
Tr 1 723 But longe he ley as stylle as he ded were; 722
Tr 1 730 " What! Slombrestow as in a litargie? 730
Tr 1 742 In sondry manere, " as thise wyse treten, 742
Tr 1 771 " What, nat as bisyly, " quod Pandarus, 770
Tr 1 772 " As though myn owene lyf lay on this nede? " 772
Tr 1 777 She nyl to noon swich wrecche as I ben wonne. " 776
Tr 1 786 As sharp as doth he Ticius in helle, 786
Tr 1 786 As sharp as doth he Ticius in helle, 786
Tr 1 788 That hightyn volturis, as bokes telle; 788
Tr 1 796 As muche as speke a resoun moore or lesse, 796
Tr 1 796 As muche as speke a resoun moore or lesse, 796
Tr 1 797 But list as he that lest of nothyng recche. 796
Tr 1 840 For as hire list she pleyeth with free and bonde. " 840
Tr 1 846 That, as hire joies moten overgon, 846
Tr 1 852 Right as thyselven list wol don by the, 852
Tr 1 872 As though men sholde han led hym into helle, 872
Tr 1 888 In honour, to as fer as she may strecche, 888
Tr 1 888 In honour, to as fer as she may strecche, 888
Tr 1 947 Bereth ek thise holsom herbes, as ful ofte 946
Tr 1 961 Is nowher hol, as writen clerkes wyse. 960
Tr 1 964 As plaunte a tree or herbe, in sondry wyse, 964
Tr 1 965 And on the morwe pulle it up as blyve! 964
Tr 1 984 As yet, though that hire liste bothe and kowthe; 984
Tr 1 996 A good conceyte in my wit, as I gesse, 996
Tr 1 1011 Weex of his wo, as who seith, untormented, 1010
Tr 1 1029 " Whi, frend, " quod he, " now do right as the leste. 1028
Tr 1 1090 And, as an esy pacyent, the loore 1090