A-DAY............1
Tr 2 60 It made his hewe a-day ful ofte greene. 60
 
 A-MORWE..........2
Tr 2 1094 A-morwe, and to his neces paleis sterte, 1094
Tr 2 1521 The same tyme, and lasten til a-morwe; 1520
 
 A-WEPE...........1
Tr 2 408 And she began to breste a-wepe anoon, 408
 
 ABEDDE...........2
Tr 2 67 Pandare abedde, half in a slomberynge, 66
Tr 2 1305 And Troilus he fond allone abedde, 1304
 
 ABET.............1
Tr 2 357 Thorugh myn abet that he thyn honour shente. 356
 
 ABID.............2
Tr 2 985 Thow maist answer, `Abid, abid,' but he 984
Tr 2 990 So longe abid til that the nyght departe, 990
 
 ABIDEN...........1
Tr 2 935 And in his chaumbre sit and hath abiden 934
 
 ABIDETH..........2
Tr 2 987 In gret disese abideth for the peyne. " 986
Tr 2 1715 Abideth yow, and ek my lordes tweyne. 1714
 
 ABLE.............3
Tr 2 207 To swich as hym thynketh able for to thryve. " 206
Tr 2 736 " I thenke ek how he able is for to have 736
Tr 2 903 That she wex somwhat able to converte. 902
 
 ABOUTE...........4
Tr 2 215 And everi wight that was aboute hem tho, 214
Tr 2 819 Hire folowede in the gardyn al aboute. 818
Tr 2 1468 Is now aboute eftsones for to plete, 1468
Tr 2 1471 " What is he more aboute, me to drecche 1470
 
 ABYDE............1
Tr 2 1158 Quod she, " I kan abyde til they be gon " ; 1158
 
 ACCEPTE..........1
Tr 2 529 Accepte in gree, and sende me swich penaunce 528
 
 ACCESSE..........3
Tr 2 1315 The which kan helen the of thyn accesse, 1314
Tr 2 1543 Or his accesse, or his sikliche manere, 1542
Tr 2 1578 And every wight gan waxen for accesse 1578
 
 ACHEVED..........1
Tr 2 1392 Acheved wel, and stant withouten doute, 1392
 
 ACHEVETH.........1
Tr 2 808 Nothyng n' acheveth, be hym looth or deere. " 808
 
 ACHILLES.........1
Tr 2 416 Hadde loved outher hym or Achilles, 416
 
 ACUSED...........1
Tr 2 1081 And his unworthynesse he ay acused; 1080
 
 ADOUN............1
Tr 2 515 And on the gres adoun he leyde hym tho; 514
 
 ADOWN............3
Tr 2 407 With this he stynte, and caste adown the heed, 406
Tr 2 540 " Wyth that he smot his hed adown anon, 540
Tr 2 813 Adown the steyre anonright tho she wente 812
 
 ADRAD............1
Tr 2 115 By God, ye maken me ryght soore adrad! 114
 
 ADVERSARIES......1
Tr 2 1435 Hire adversaries wolde of it agrise. 1434
 
 ADVOCACIES.......1
Tr 2 1469 And brynge on yow advocacies newe? " 1468
 
 AFER.............1
Tr 2 516 And I afer gan romen to and fro, 516
 
 AFERED...........1
Tr 2 606 Of peril why she ought afered be. 606
 
 AFFERME..........1
Tr 2 1588 And Pandarus, of that they wolde afferme, 1588
 
 AFFILE...........1
Tr 2 1681 This Pandarus gan newe his tong affile, 1680
 
 AFORYEYN.........1
Tr 2 1188 The yonder hous, that stant aforyeyn us? " 1188
 
 AFTER............22
Tr 2 148 So after this, with many wordes glade, 148
Tr 2 512 " Soon after that bigonne we to lepe, 512
Tr 2 676 And after that, his manhod and his pyne 676
Tr 2 751 I thank it God -- as after myn estat, 750
Tr 2 806 And after that, hire thought gan for to clere, 806
Tr 2 810 Than slepeth hope, and after drede awaketh. 810
Tr 2 978 Ech after other, God so wys me save, 978
Tr 2 1072 And after this ful lowely he hire preyde 1072
Tr 2 1077 And after that he seyde -- and leigh ful loude -- 1076
Tr 2 1082 And after that than gan he telle his woo -- 1082
Tr 2 1185 And after noon ful sleighly Pandarus 1184
Tr 2 1347 And after that thise dees torned on chaunces, 1346
Tr 2 1349 And held after his gistes ay his pas; 1348
Tr 2 1350 And after swiche answeres as he hadde, 1350
Tr 2 1517 Sone after that, down in thi bed the leye, 1516
Tr 2 1557 Shoop hire to ben, an houre after the prime, 1556
Tr 2 1574 And after that, he peyned hym to glade 1574
Tr 2 1583 After compleynte, hym gonnen they to preyse, 1582
Tr 2 1657 And after this she may hym ones preye 1656
Tr 2 1674 So after this quod she, " We yow biseke, 1674
Tr 2 1683 Whan it was seyd, soone after in a while, 1682
Tr 2 1746 And though ye wolde han after mirye dayes, 1746
 
 AGAST............2
Tr 2 302 " Beth naught agast, ne quaketh naught! Wherto? 302
Tr 2 311 For both I am agast what ye wol seye, 310
 
 AGASTE...........1
Tr 2 901 And ay gan love hire lasse for t' agaste 900
 
 AGAYN............2
Tr 2 52 Ben quike agayn, that wynter dede made, 52
Tr 2 448 Tyl she agayn hym by the lappe kaughte. 448
 
 AGE..............1
Tr 2 395 And therfore er that age the devoure, 394
 
 AGES.............1
Tr 2 27 Ek for to wynnen love in sondry ages, 26
 
 AGO..............1
Tr 2 795 Or wher bycometh it, whan that it is ago. 794
 
 AGON.............1
Tr 2 722 " And ek I knowe of longe tyme agon 722
 
 AGOON............1
Tr 2 410 For of this world the feyth is al agoon. 410
 
 AGRISE...........1
Tr 2 1435 Hire adversaries wolde of it agrise. 1434
 
 AGROOS...........1
Tr 2 930 Of which she nought agroos, ne nothyng smerte -- 930
 
 AILETH...........1
Tr 2 211 " What aileth yow to be thus wery soone, 210
 
 AKE..............1
Tr 2 549 `Ye, frend,' quod he, `do ye youre hedes ake 548
 
 AL...............132
Tr 2 16 Of al this werk, but prey yow mekely, 16
Tr 2 38 Ek in som lond were al the game shent, 38
Tr 2 44 That have in love seid lik, and don, in al; 44
Tr 2 46 And the right nought; yet al is seid or schal; 46
Tr 2 57 That Pandarus, for al his wise speche, 56
Tr 2 93 If God wol, al this yeer, " quod Pandarus; 92
Tr 2 102 Thorugh Edippus his sone, and al that dede; 102
Tr 2 106 Quod Pandarus, " Al this knowe I myselve, 106
Tr 2 107 And al th' assege of Thebes and the care; 106
Tr 2 129 For al this world ne kan I reden what 128
Tr 2 132 My wit is for t' arede it al to leene. 132
Tr 2 139 And ye it wiste, in al the town of Troye. 138
Tr 2 177 In al this world ther nys a bettre knyght 176
Tr 2 199 Now hem he hurte, and hem al down he caste; 198
Tr 2 217 Whil they two hadde al that hem liste in honde. 216
Tr 2 218 Whan that hire tale al brought was to an ende, 218
Tr 2 258 Yet for al that, in hire entencioun 258
Tr 2 259 Hire tale is al for som conclusioun. 258
Tr 2 271 For tendre wittes wenen al be wyle 270
Tr 2 298 As creature in al this world yborn, 298
Tr 2 321 Lo, here is al! What sholde I moore seye? 320
Tr 2 325 Al sholde I with this knyf my throte kerve. " 324
Tr 2 334 And hasteth hym with al his fulle myght 334
Tr 2 363 This al and som, and pleynly, oure entente. 362
Tr 2 378 What fors were it though al the town byhelde? 378
Tr 2 379 " Swych love of frendes regneth al this town; 378
Tr 2 410 For of this world the feyth is al agoon. 410
Tr 2 421 " What, is this al the joye and al the feste? 420
Tr 2 421 " What, is this al the joye and al the feste? 420
Tr 2 424 Is al this paynted proces seyd -- allas! -- 424
Tr 2 488 Though al the world on o day be my fo, 488
Tr 2 524 Al have I ben rebell in myn entente; 524
Tr 2 545 And seyde, `Awake, ye slepen al to longe! 544
Tr 2 555 It fel that I com romyng al allone 554
Tr 2 560 Al sodeynly he lefte his complaynynge. 560
Tr 2 572 But now to yow rehercen al his speche, 572
Tr 2 587 Whan ye ben his al hool as he is youre; 586
Tr 2 611 Ascry aros at scarmuch al withoute, 610
Tr 2 614 With that gan al hire meyne for to shoute, 614
Tr 2 619 With that com he and al his folk anoon 618
Tr 2 625 Al armed, save his hed, ful richely; 624
Tr 2 649 Criseyda gan al his chere aspien, 648
Tr 2 652 For of hire owen thought she wex al reed, 652
Tr 2 664 Was al for hire, and thoughte it was a routhe 664
Tr 2 672 Er al be wrought, withowten any drede. 672
Tr 2 684 And soth to seyne, she nas not al a foo 684
Tr 2 703 And thus she seyde, " Al were it nat to doone 702
Tr 2 734 Men loven wommen al biside hire leve, 734
Tr 2 737 Of al this noble town the thriftieste 736
Tr 2 741 And yet his lif al lith now in my cure. 740
Tr 2 745 Al wolde I that noon wiste of this thought -- 744
Tr 2 748 And so men seyn, in al the town of Troie. 748
Tr 2 803 Al be for harm that folk hire frendes quemen; 802
Tr 2 819 Hire folowede in the gardyn al aboute. 818
Tr 2 829 As I best kan, to yow, lord, yeve ich al 828
Tr 2 835 In love, iwys, that al that bereth lif 834
Tr 2 849 Of al this blisse, in which to bathe I gynne? 848
Tr 2 869 " But I with al myn herte and al my myght, 868
Tr 2 869 " But I with al myn herte and al my myght, 868
Tr 2 871 My deere herte and al myn owen knyght, 870
Tr 2 874 Al dredde I first to love hym to bigynne, 874
Tr 2 881 Of gret estat in al the town of Troye, 880
Tr 2 905 The nyghtes foo -- al this clepe I the sonne -- 904
Tr 2 915 Whan al was hust, than lay she stille and thoughte 914
Tr 2 916 Of al this thing; the manere and the wise 916
Tr 2 946 With al the haste goodly that they myghte 946
Tr 2 966 As ye han herd byfore, al he hym tolde. 966
Tr 2 975 And seyde, " Lord, al thyn be that I have! 974
Tr 2 976 For I am hool, al brosten ben my bondes. 976
Tr 2 988 " Al esily, now, for the love of Marte, " 988
Tr 2 998 Don al thi lust, and shal with al my myght. 998
Tr 2 998 Don al thi lust, and shal with al my myght. 998
Tr 2 1000 And if thow nylt, wite al thiself thi care! 1000
Tr 2 1028 And if thow write a goodly word al softe, 1028
Tr 2 1071 To telle al how, it axeth muchel space. 1070
Tr 2 1115 Al pryvely, of this a long sermoun. " 1114
Tr 2 1121 " Lo, he that is al holy youres free 1120
Tr 2 1129 And took it naught, but al hire humble chere 1128
Tr 2 1153 But for al that that ever I may deserve, 1152
Tr 2 1198 Therwith al rosy hewed tho wex she, 1198
Tr 2 1212 " Depardieux, " quod she, " God leve al be wel! 1212
Tr 2 1214 That evere I wroot, ye, al or any del. " 1214
Tr 2 1221 She thanked hym of al that he wel mente 1220
Tr 2 1243 Al wolde ye the forme of daunger save, 1242
Tr 2 1250 Al softely, and thiderward gan bende 1250
Tr 2 1266 To telle in short, hire liked al in-fere, 1266
Tr 2 1290 Considered al thing it may nat be; 1290
Tr 2 1302 And al was wel, he roos and tok his leve. 1302
Tr 2 1316 If thow do forthwith al thi bisynesse. " 1316
Tr 2 1320 Have here a light, and loke on al this blake. " 1320
Tr 2 1324 But finaly, he took al for the beste 1324
Tr 2 1327 Al covered she tho wordes under sheld. 1326
Tr 2 1357 And bisily with al his herte caste 1356
Tr 2 1361 But wiltow stynten al this woful cheere, 1360
Tr 2 1383 The greete sweigh doth it come al at ones, 1382
Tr 2 1393 Al han men ben the lenger theraboute. 1392
Tr 2 1409 In al that evere I may, and God tofore, 1408
Tr 2 1410 Al nere it but for man I love moost, 1410
Tr 2 1459 " Syre, al this shal be don, " quod Pandarus, 1458
Tr 2 1470 " I, no! " quod she, and chaunged al hire hewe. 1470
Tr 2 1477 No fors of that; lat hym han al yfeere, 1476
Tr 2 1495 And al this thyng he tolde hym, word and ende, 1494
Tr 2 1498 To bere the wel tomorwe, and al is wonne. 1498
Tr 2 1506 " Thow thynkest now, `How sholde I don al this? 1506
Tr 2 1512 Of sleyghte, for to coveren al thi cheere. 1512
Tr 2 1536 Therwith he took his leve al softely, 1536
Tr 2 1538 So glad ne was he nevere in al his lyve, 1538
Tr 2 1539 And to Pandarus reed gan al assente, 1538
Tr 2 1541 What nedeth yow to tellen al the cheere 1540
Tr 2 1546 But al for nought; he held forth ay the wyse 1546
Tr 2 1552 To ben hire fulle frend with al his myght. 1552
Tr 2 1561 But God and Pandare wist al what this mente. 1560
Tr 2 1562 Com ek Criseyde, al innocent of this, 1562
Tr 2 1567 Whi al this folk assembled in this place; 1566
Tr 2 1570 And fedde hem wel with al that myghte like; 1570
Tr 2 1581 But ther sat oon, al list hire nought to teche, 1580
Tr 2 1590 Herde al this thyng Criseyde wel inough, 1590
Tr 2 1595 But al passe I, lest ye to longe dwelle; 1594
Tr 2 1596 For for o fyn is al that evere I telle. 1596
Tr 2 1600 But Pandarus brak al that speche anon, 1600
Tr 2 1624 To ben hire help in al that evere they myghten. 1624
Tr 2 1631 She tolde hireself hym al this er she wente. 1630
Tr 2 1667 Eleyne, in al hire goodly softe wyse, 1666
Tr 2 1670 Now faire brother, beth al hool, I preye! " 1670
Tr 2 1672 And hym with al hire wit to reconforte; 1672
Tr 2 1682 And al hire cas reherce, and that anon. 1682
Tr 2 1685 I wol right fayn with al my myght ben oon -- 1684
Tr 2 1711 That al was wel, and out he gan to gon 1710
Tr 2 1713 And seyde, " God save al this compaynye! 1712
Tr 2 1723 Al innocent of Pandarus entente, 1722
Tr 2 1739 Thynk al swich taried tyde, but lost it nys. 1738
Tr 2 1743 While folk is blent, lo, al the tyme is wonne. 1742