AMENDE...........3
Tr 2 245 And if I have er this, I wol amende. 244
Tr 2 854 That day by day I in my wille amende. 854
Tr 2 1731 And in what plit oon is, God hym amende! " 1730
 
 AMENDES..........1
Tr 2 342 To make amendes of so cruel a dede; 342
 
 AMONG............1
Tr 2 885 And seyde, " Lord, is ther swych blisse among 884
 
 AMONGES..........1
Tr 2 1175 Amonges othere thynges, out of drede -- 1174
 
 AMPHIORAX........1
Tr 2 105 Amphiorax, fil thorugh the ground to helle. " 104
 
 AMYS.............5
Tr 2 229 If I it tolde and ye it toke amys. 228
Tr 2 313 For whethir it be wel or be amys, 312
Tr 2 1007 I ferde amys, and hire biseche of routhe. 1006
Tr 2 1048 Lest of myn innocence I seyde amys, 1048
Tr 2 1508 That for hire love is that I fare amys; 1508
 
 AN...............19
Tr 2 151 In many an unkouth, glad, and dep matere, 150
Tr 2 218 Whan that hire tale al brought was to an ende, 218
Tr 2 224 Sith yow is tid thus fair an aventure? " 224
Tr 2 510 Right for to speken of an ordinaunce, 510
Tr 2 620 An esy pas rydyng, in routes tweyne, 620
Tr 2 637 It was an heven upon hym for to see. 636
Tr 2 641 In which men myghte many an arwe fynde 640
Tr 2 809 And with an other thought hire herte quaketh. 808
Tr 2 826 That it an heven was hire vois to here. 826
Tr 2 867 And forthi, who that hath an hed of verre, 866
Tr 2 926 How that an egle, fethered whit as bon, 926
Tr 2 942 But Troilus, that hath caught hym an hete? " 942
Tr 2 1042 With asses feet, and hedde it as an ape, 1042
Tr 2 1225 She wolde fayn to doon his herte an ese. 1224
Tr 2 1335 Or as an ook comth of a litil spir, 1334
Tr 2 1389 But so nyl nought an ook, whan it is cast; 1388
Tr 2 1557 Shoop hire to ben, an houre after the prime, 1556
Tr 2 1705 Downward a steire, into an herber greene. 1704
Tr 2 1707 And largely, the mountance of an houre, 1706
 
 AND..............654
Tr 2 9 Thow be my speed fro this forth, and my Muse, 8
Tr 2 23 Withinne a thousand yeer, and wordes tho 22
Tr 2 24 That hadden pris, now wonder nyce and straunge 24
Tr 2 25 Us thinketh hem, and yet thei spake hem so, 24
Tr 2 26 And spedde as wel in love as men now do; 26
Tr 2 29 And forthi if it happe in any wyse, 28
Tr 2 33 And thenketh, " So nold I nat love purchace, " 32
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 51 That fresshe floures, blew and white and rede, 50
Tr 2 51 That fresshe floures, blew and white and rede, 50
Tr 2 53 And ful of bawme is fletyng every mede, 52
Tr 2 63 And made, er it was day, ful many a wente. 62
Tr 2 66 Whi she forshapen was; and evere lay 66
Tr 2 71 And gan to calle, and dresse hym up to ryse, 70
Tr 2 71 And gan to calle, and dresse hym up to ryse, 70
Tr 2 73 From Troilus, and ek his grete emprise; 72
Tr 2 74 And caste and knew in good plit was the moone 74
Tr 2 74 And caste and knew in good plit was the moone 74
Tr 2 75 To doon viage, and took his way ful soone 74
Tr 2 80 And they hym tolde, and he forth in gan pace, 80
Tr 2 80 And they hym tolde, and he forth in gan pace, 80
Tr 2 81 And fond two othere ladys sete and she, 80
Tr 2 81 And fond two othere ladys sete and she, 80
Tr 2 82 Withinne a paved parlour, and they thre 82
Tr 2 86 With youre book and all the compaignie! " 86
Tr 2 88 And up she roos, and by the hond in hye 88
Tr 2 88 And up she roos, and by the hond in hye 88
Tr 2 89 She took hym faste, and seyde, " This nyght thrie, 88
Tr 2 91 And with that word she doun on bench hym sette. 90
Tr 2 99 With that thei gonnen laughe, and tho she seyde, 98
Tr 2 101 And we han herd how that kyng Layus deyde 100
Tr 2 102 Thorugh Edippus his sone, and al that dede; 102
Tr 2 103 And here we stynten at thise lettres rede -- 102
Tr 2 107 And al th' assege of Thebes and the care; 106
Tr 2 107 And al th' assege of Thebes and the care; 106
Tr 2 109 But lat be this, and telle me how ye fare. 108
Tr 2 110 Do wey youre barbe, and shew youre face bare; 110
Tr 2 111 Do wey youre book, rys up, and lat us daunce, 110
Tr 2 112 And lat us don to May som observaunce. " 112
Tr 2 118 To bidde and rede on holy seyntes lyves; 118
Tr 2 119 Lat maydens gon to daunce, and yonge wyves. " 118
Tr 2 131 And but youreselven telle us what it is, 130
Tr 2 134 " And I youre borugh, ne nevere shal, for me, 134
Tr 2 136 " And whi so, uncle myn? Whi so? " quod she. 136
Tr 2 139 And ye it wiste, in al the town of Troye. 138
Tr 2 142 A thousand fold, and down hire eyghen caste; 142
Tr 2 145 And with a syk she seyde hym atte laste, 144
Tr 2 149 And frendly tales, and with merie chiere, 148
Tr 2 149 And frendly tales, and with merie chiere, 148
Tr 2 150 Of this and that they pleide, and gonnen wade 150
Tr 2 150 Of this and that they pleide, and gonnen wade 150
Tr 2 151 In many an unkouth, glad, and dep matere, 150
Tr 2 154 That was the townes wal and Grekes yerde. 154
Tr 2 157 And ek his fresshe brother Troilus, 156
Tr 2 160 As alle trouthe and alle gentilesse, 160
Tr 2 161 Wisdom, honour, fredom, and worthinesse. " 160
Tr 2 166 And ben of goode condiciouns therto; 166
Tr 2 167 For gret power and moral vertu here 166
Tr 2 171 That is to mene, Ector and Troilus -- 170
Tr 2 175 Hire myght is wyde yknowe, and what they konne. 174
Tr 2 179 And he wel moore vertu hath than myght; 178
Tr 2 180 This knoweth many a wis and worthi wight. 180
Tr 2 187 And bereth hym here at hom so gentily 186
Tr 2 195 And thorugh the feld, in everi wightes eere, 194
Tr 2 198 Ther nas but Grekes blood -- and Troilus. 198
Tr 2 199 Now hem he hurte, and hem al down he caste; 198
Tr 2 201 He was hire deth, and sheld and lif for us, 200
Tr 2 201 He was hire deth, and sheld and lif for us, 200
Tr 2 206 And wher hym lest, best felawshipe kan 206
Tr 2 208 And with that word tho Pandarus, as blyve, 208
Tr 2 209 He took his leve, and seyde, " I wol gon henne. " 208
Tr 2 212 And namelich of wommen? Wol ye so? 212
Tr 2 215 And everi wight that was aboute hem tho, 214
Tr 2 219 Of hire estat and of hire governaunce, 218
Tr 2 222 And cast youre widewes habit to mischaunce! 222
Tr 2 228 " And eke me wolde muche greve, iwis, 228
Tr 2 229 If I it tolde and ye it toke amys. 228
Tr 2 233 And Jupiter, that maketh the thondre rynge, 232
Tr 2 234 And by the blisful Venus that I serve, 234
Tr 2 237 That I best love, and lothest am to greve; 236
Tr 2 238 And that ye weten wel youreself, I leve. " 238
Tr 2 242 So muche as yow, and have so litel quyt; 242
Tr 2 243 And with the grace of God, emforth my wit, 242
Tr 2 245 And if I have er this, I wol amende. 244
Tr 2 247 As ye ben he that I love moost and triste, 246
Tr 2 249 And sey to me, youre nece, what yow liste. " 248
Tr 2 250 And with that word hire uncle anoon hire kiste, 250
Tr 2 251 And seyde, " Gladly, leve nece dere! 250
Tr 2 254 And Pandarus to coghe gan a lite, 254
Tr 2 255 And seyde, " Nece, alwey -- lo! -- to the laste, 254
Tr 2 260 " And sithe th' ende is every tales strengthe, 260
Tr 2 261 And this matere is so bihovely, 260
Tr 2 264 And with that word he gan right inwardly 264
Tr 2 265 Byholden hire and loken on hire face, 264
Tr 2 266 And seyde, " On swich a mirour goode grace! " 266
Tr 2 270 And trowe I wolde hire in my wil bigyle; 270
Tr 2 274 And loked on hire in a bysi wyse, 274
Tr 2 275 And she was war that he byheld hire so, 274
Tr 2 276 And seyde, " Lord! so faste ye m' avise! 276
Tr 2 278 " Yis, yys, " quod he, " and bet wol er I go! 278
Tr 2 286 But ryght his verray slouthe and wrecchednesse; 286
Tr 2 287 And swich a wight is for to blame, I gesse. 286
Tr 2 289 Ful lightly founden, and ye konne it take; 288
Tr 2 290 And for the love of God, and ek of me, 290
Tr 2 290 And for the love of God, and ek of me, 290
Tr 2 295 " And sith I speke of good entencioun, 294
Tr 2 297 And love as wel youre honour and renoun 296
Tr 2 297 And love as wel youre honour and renoun 296
Tr 2 300 And ye be wrooth therfore, or wene I lye, 300
Tr 2 305 And though my tale as now be to yow newe, 304
Tr 2 307 And were it thyng that me thoughte unsittynge, 306
Tr 2 310 Quod she, " come of, and telle me what it is. 310
Tr 2 312 And ek me longeth it to wite, ywis; 312
Tr 2 317 The goode, wise, worthi, fresshe, and free, 316
Tr 2 327 And seide, " If that ye don us bothe dyen 326
Tr 2 334 And hasteth hym with al his fulle myght 334
Tr 2 339 That is so trewe and worthi, as ye se, 338
Tr 2 348 And ye, that ben of beaute crop and roote, 348
Tr 2 348 And ye, that ben of beaute crop and roote, 348
Tr 2 351 " And also think wel that this is no gaude; 350
Tr 2 352 For me were levere thow and I and he 352
Tr 2 352 For me were levere thow and I and he 352
Tr 2 361 Than ye han doon er this, and moore feste, 360
Tr 2 363 This al and som, and pleynly, oure entente. 362
Tr 2 363 This al and som, and pleynly, oure entente. 362
Tr 2 374 Thenk ek how wel and wisely that he kan 374
Tr 2 376 That where he cometh he pris and thank hym geteth. 376
Tr 2 377 And ek therto, he shal come here so selde, 376
Tr 2 380 And wre yow in that mantel evere moo, 380
Tr 2 381 And God so wys be my savacioun, 380
Tr 2 395 And therfore er that age the devoure, 394
Tr 2 399 And Elde daunteth Daunger at the laste. 398
Tr 2 402 `So longe mote ye lyve, and alle proude, 402
Tr 2 404 And sende yow than a myrour in to prye, 404
Tr 2 407 With this he stynte, and caste adown the heed, 406
Tr 2 408 And she began to breste a-wepe anoon, 408
Tr 2 409 And seyde, " Allas, for wo! Why nere I deed? 408
Tr 2 413 Ret me to love, and sholde it me defende? 412
Tr 2 421 " What, is this al the joye and al the feste? 420
Tr 2 431 And God toforn, that am mystrusted thus! 430
Tr 2 440 And I with hym, here I me shryve, and seye 440
Tr 2 440 And I with hym, here I me shryve, and seye 440
Tr 2 447 And up he sterte, and on his wey he raughte, 446
Tr 2 447 And up he sterte, and on his wey he raughte, 446
Tr 2 451 That myghte be, and herde ek with hire ere 450
Tr 2 452 And saugh the sorwful ernest of the knyght, 452
Tr 2 453 And in his preier ek saugh noon unryght, 452
Tr 2 454 And for the harm that myghte ek fallen moore, 454
Tr 2 455 She gan to rewe and dredde hire wonder soore, 454
Tr 2 456 And thoughte thus: " Unhappes fallen thikke 456
Tr 2 457 Alday for love, and in swych manere cas 456
Tr 2 458 As men ben cruel in hemself and wikke; 458
Tr 2 459 And if this man sle here hymself -- allas! -- 458
Tr 2 463 And with a sorowful sik she sayde thrie, 462
Tr 2 466 And ek myn emes lif is in balaunce; 466
Tr 2 469 And ek his lif " -- and stynte for to wepe. 468
Tr 2 469 And ek his lif " -- and stynte for to wepe. 468
Tr 2 475 " Now wel, " quod she, " and I wol doon my peyne; 474
Tr 2 484 " And here I make a protestacioun 484
Tr 2 506 And seyde, " By my trouthe, I shal yow telle. 506
Tr 2 509 Gan he and I wel half a day to dwelle, 508
Tr 2 513 And casten with oure dartes to and fro, 512
Tr 2 513 And casten with oure dartes to and fro, 512
Tr 2 515 And on the gres adoun he leyde hym tho; 514
Tr 2 516 And I afer gan romen to and fro, 516
Tr 2 516 And I afer gan romen to and fro, 516
Tr 2 520 And sikirly, the soothe for to seyne, 520
Tr 2 529 Accepte in gree, and sende me swich penaunce 528
Tr 2 538 And wel the hotter ben the gledes rede, 538
Tr 2 539 That men hem wrien with asshen pale and dede.' 538
Tr 2 541 And gan to motre, I noot what, trewely. 540
Tr 2 542 And I with that gan stille awey to goon, 542
Tr 2 543 And leet therof as nothing wist had I, 542
Tr 2 544 And com ayein anon, and stood hym by, 544
Tr 2 544 And com ayein anon, and stood hym by, 544
Tr 2 545 And seyde, `Awake, ye slepen al to longe! 544
Tr 2 550 For love, and lat me lyven as I kan.' 550
Tr 2 551 But though that he for wo was pale and wan, 550
Tr 2 556 Into his chaumbre, and fond how that he lay 556
Tr 2 558 Ne herde I nevere, and what that was his mone 558
Tr 2 562 And ner I com, and fond he wepte soore; 562
Tr 2 562 And ner I com, and fond he wepte soore; 562
Tr 2 563 And God so wys be my savacioun, 562
Tr 2 568 " And God woot, nevere sith that I was born 568
Tr 2 575 " But for to save his lif, and elles nought, 574
Tr 2 576 And to noon harm of yow, thus am I dryven; 576
Tr 2 577 And for the love of God, that us hath wrought, 576
Tr 2 578 Swich cheer hym dooth that he and I may lyven! 578
Tr 2 580 And sith ye woot that myn entent is cleene, 580
Tr 2 582 " And right good thrift, I prey to God, have ye, 582
Tr 2 584 And be ye wis as ye be fair to see, 584
Tr 2 596 With this he took his leve, and hom he wente; 596
Tr 2 597 And, Lord, he was glad and wel bygon! 596
Tr 2 597 And, Lord, he was glad and wel bygon! 596
Tr 2 600 And set hire doun as stylle as any ston, 600
Tr 2 601 And every word gan up and down to wynde 600
Tr 2 601 And every word gan up and down to wynde 600
Tr 2 603 And wex somdel astoned in hire thought 602
Tr 2 609 And she naught love ayein, but if hire leste. 608
Tr 2 610 But as she sat allone and thoughte thus, 610
Tr 2 612 And men criden in the strete, " Se, Troilus 612
Tr 2 619 With that com he and al his folk anoon 618
Tr 2 626 And wownded was his hors, and gan to blede, 626
Tr 2 626 And wownded was his hors, and gan to blede, 626
Tr 2 631 So lik a man of armes and a knyght 630
Tr 2 633 For bothe he hadde a body and a myght 632
Tr 2 635 And ek to seen hym in his gere hym dresse, 634
Tr 2 640 His sheeld todasshed was with swerdes and maces, 640
Tr 2 642 That thirled hadde horn and nerf and rynde; 642
Tr 2 642 That thirled hadde horn and nerf and rynde; 642
Tr 2 643 And ay the peple cryde, " Here cometh oure joye, 642
Tr 2 644 And, next his brother, holder up of Troye! " 644
Tr 2 650 And leet it so softe in hire herte synke, 650
Tr 2 655 But I on hym have mercy and pitee. " 654
Tr 2 656 And with that thought, for pure ashamed, she 656
Tr 2 657 Gan in hire hed to pulle, and that as faste, 656
Tr 2 658 Whil he and alle the peple forby paste, 658
Tr 2 659 And gan to caste and rollen up and down 658
Tr 2 659 And gan to caste and rollen up and down 658
Tr 2 659 And gan to caste and rollen up and down 658
Tr 2 661 And his estat, and also his renown, 660
Tr 2 661 And his estat, and also his renown, 660
Tr 2 662 His wit, his shap, and ek his gentilesse; 662
Tr 2 664 Was al for hire, and thoughte it was a routhe 664
Tr 2 675 To like hym first, and I have told yow whi; 674
Tr 2 676 And after that, his manhod and his pyne 676
Tr 2 676 And after that, his manhod and his pyne 676
Tr 2 678 For which by proces and by good servyse 678
Tr 2 679 He gat hire love, and in no sodeyn wyse. 678
Tr 2 680 And also blisful Venus, wel arrayed, 680
Tr 2 682 Disposed wel, and with aspectes payed, 682
Tr 2 684 And soth to seyne, she nas not al a foo 684
Tr 2 688 That rideth forth, and lat us torne faste 688
Tr 2 690 Ther as she sat allone, and gan to caste 690
Tr 2 694 And, Lord! So she gan in hire thought argue 694
Tr 2 696 And what to doone best were, and what eschue, 696
Tr 2 696 And what to doone best were, and what eschue, 696
Tr 2 699 And what she thoughte somwhat shal I write, 698
Tr 2 702 She knew by syghte, and ek his gentilesse, 702
Tr 2 703 And thus she seyde, " Al were it nat to doone 702
Tr 2 705 It were honour with pley and with gladnesse 704
Tr 2 707 For myn estat, and also for his heele. 706
Tr 2 709 And sith he hath to se me swich delit, 708
Tr 2 722 " And ek I knowe of longe tyme agon 722
Tr 2 723 His thewes goode, and that he is nat nyce; 722
Tr 2 733 I knowe also, and alday heere and se, 732
Tr 2 733 I knowe also, and alday heere and se, 732
Tr 2 735 And whan hem leste namore, lat hem byleve! 734
Tr 2 739 For out and out he is the worthieste, 738
Tr 2 741 And yet his lif al lith now in my cure. 740
Tr 2 742 But swich is love, and ek myn aventure. 742
Tr 2 747 And goodlieste, who that taketh hede, 746
Tr 2 748 And so men seyn, in al the town of Troie. 748
Tr 2 752 Right yong, and stonde unteyd in lusty leese, 752
Tr 2 760 And though that I myn herte sette at reste 760
Tr 2 762 And kepe alwey myn honour and my name, 762
Tr 2 762 And kepe alwey myn honour and my name, 762
Tr 2 766 And that a cloude is put with wynd to flighte, 766
Tr 2 772 Sholde I now love, and put in jupartie 772
Tr 2 773 My sikernesse, and thrallen libertee? 772
Tr 2 776 Hire dredfull joye, hire constreinte, and hire peyne? 776
Tr 2 783 Whan us is wo, but wepe and sitte and thinke; 782
Tr 2 783 Whan us is wo, but wepe and sitte and thinke; 782
Tr 2 788 So cesseth love, and forth to love a newe. 788
Tr 2 800 To plesen hem that jangle of love, and dremen, 800
Tr 2 801 And coye hem, that they seye noon harm of me! 800
Tr 2 804 And who may stoppen every wikked tonge, 804
Tr 2 806 And after that, hire thought gan for to clere, 806
Tr 2 807 And seide, " He which that nothing undertaketh, 806
Tr 2 809 And with an other thought hire herte quaketh. 808
Tr 2 810 Than slepeth hope, and after drede awaketh. 810
Tr 2 812 She rist hire up, and went hire for to pleye. 812
Tr 2 815 And up and down ther made many a wente -- 814
Tr 2 815 And up and down ther made many a wente -- 814
Tr 2 816 Flexippe, she, Tharbe, and Antigone -- 816
Tr 2 818 And other of hire wommen, a gret route, 818
Tr 2 820 This yerd was large, and rayled alle th' aleyes, 820
Tr 2 821 And shadewed wel with blosmy bowes grene, 820
Tr 2 822 And benched newe, and sonded alle the weyes, 822
Tr 2 822 And benched newe, and sonded alle the weyes, 822
Tr 2 827 She seyde, " O Love, to whom I have and shal 826
Tr 2 833 In alle joie and seurte out of drede. 832
Tr 2 840 That evere was, and leest with harm desteyned. 840
Tr 2 844 Of vertu roote, of lust fynder and hed, 844
Tr 2 850 And thanked be ye, lord, for that I love! 850
Tr 2 852 To flemen alle manere vice and synne: 852
Tr 2 855 " And whoso seith that for to love is vice, 854
Tr 2 867 And forthi, who that hath an hed of verre, 866
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 2 873 And his in me, that it shal evere laste. 872
Tr 2 876 And of hir song right with that word she stente, 876
Tr 2 877 And therwithal, " Now nece, " quod Cryseyde, 876
Tr 2 879 Antygone answerde anoon and seyde, 878
Tr 2 882 And let hire lif in moste honour and joye. " 882
Tr 2 882 And let hire lif in moste honour and joye. " 882
Tr 2 884 Quod tho Criseyde, and gan therwith to sike, 884
Tr 2 885 And seyde, " Lord, is ther swych blisse among 884
Tr 2 896 And axen fendes is it foul in helle. " 896
Tr 2 901 And ay gan love hire lasse for t' agaste 900
Tr 2 902 Than it dide erst, and synken in hire herte, 902
Tr 2 904 The dayes honour, and the hevenes ye, 904
Tr 2 906 Gan westren faste, and downward for to wrye, 906
Tr 2 908 And white thynges wexen dymme and donne 908
Tr 2 908 And white thynges wexen dymme and donne 908
Tr 2 909 For lak of lyght, and sterres for t' apere, 908
Tr 2 910 That she and alle hire folk in went yfeere. 910
Tr 2 912 And voided weren thei that voiden oughte, 912
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 2 922 Of love, that made hire herte fressh and gay. 922
Tr 2 925 And as she slep, anonright tho hire mette 924
Tr 2 928 And out hire herte he rente, and that anon, 928
Tr 2 928 And out hire herte he rente, and that anon, 928
Tr 2 929 And dide his herte into hire brest to gon -- 928
Tr 2 931 And forth he fleigh, with herte left for herte. 930
Tr 2 932 Now lat hire slepe, and we oure tales holde 932
Tr 2 935 And in his chaumbre sit and hath abiden 934
Tr 2 935 And in his chaumbre sit and hath abiden 934
Tr 2 937 For Pandarus, and soughten hym ful faste, 936
Tr 2 938 Til they him founde and broughte him at the laste. 938
Tr 2 940 And seyde thus: " Who hath ben wel ibete 940
Tr 2 941 To-day with swerdes and with slynge-stones, 940
Tr 2 943 And gan to jape, and seyde, " Lord, so ye swete! 942
Tr 2 943 And gan to jape, and seyde, " Lord, so ye swete! 942
Tr 2 944 But ris and lat us soupe and go to reste. " 944
Tr 2 944 But ris and lat us soupe and go to reste. " 944
Tr 2 945 And he answerde hym, " Do we as the leste. " 944
Tr 2 948 And every wight out at the dore hym dyghte, 948
Tr 2 949 And where hym liste upon his wey him spedde. 948
Tr 2 953 Quod Pandarus, " Ly stylle and lat me slepe, 952
Tr 2 954 And don thyn hood; thy nedes spedde be! 954
Tr 2 955 And ches if thow wolt synge or daunce or lepe! 954
Tr 2 958 And love the best, by God and by my trouthe, 958
Tr 2 958 And love the best, by God and by my trouthe, 958
Tr 2 963 And therto hath she leyd hire feyth to borwe. 962
Tr 2 970 And spreden on hire kynde cours by rowe, 970
Tr 2 972 This Troilus, and seyde, " O Venus deere, 972
Tr 2 974 And to Pandare he held up bothe his hondes, 974
Tr 2 975 And seyde, " Lord, al thyn be that I have! 974
Tr 2 992 And God toforn, I wol be ther at pryme; 992
Tr 2 993 And forthi, werk somwhat as I shal seye, 992
Tr 2 996 Ben redy the to serve, and to this nyght 996
Tr 2 998 Don al thi lust, and shal with al my myght. 998
Tr 2 999 Do now as I shal seyn, and far aright; 998
Tr 2 1000 And if thow nylt, wite al thiself thi care! 1000
Tr 2 1007 I ferde amys, and hire biseche of routhe. 1006
Tr 2 1008 Now help thiself, and leve it nought for slouthe! 1008
Tr 2 1009 " And I myself wol therwith to hire gon; 1008
Tr 2 1010 And whan thow woost that I am with hire there, 1010
Tr 2 1013 And ryd forth by the place, as nought ne were, 1012
Tr 2 1014 And thow shalt fynde us, if I may, sittynge 1014
Tr 2 1016 " And if the list, than maystow us salue; 1016
Tr 2 1017 And upon me make thow thi countenaunce; 1016
Tr 2 1018 But by thi lif, be war and faste eschue 1018
Tr 2 1020 Rid forth thi wey, and hold thi governaunce; 1020
Tr 2 1021 And we shal speek of the somwhat, I trowe, 1020
Tr 2 1028 And if thow write a goodly word al softe, 1028
Tr 2 1036 To here his glee, and of his strokes fulle. 1036
Tr 2 1040 The forme alwey, and do that it be lik; 1040
Tr 2 1042 With asses feet, and hedde it as an ape, 1042
Tr 2 1052 Do that I seye, and lat me therwith gon; 1052
Tr 2 1053 For by that Lord that formede est and west, 1052
Tr 2 1055 Of hire hond; and if that thow nylt noon, 1054
Tr 2 1056 Lat be, and sory mote he ben his lyve 1056
Tr 2 1059 Sith that the list, I wil arise and write; 1058
Tr 2 1060 And blisful God prey ich with good entente, 1060
Tr 2 1061 The viage, and the lettre I shal endite, 1060
Tr 2 1062 So spede it; and thow, Minerva, the white, 1062
Tr 2 1064 And sette hym down, and wrot right in this wyse: 1064
Tr 2 1064 And sette hym down, and wrot right in this wyse: 1064
Tr 2 1067 His blisse, and ek thise other termes alle 1066
Tr 2 1069 And in ful humble wise, as in his speche, 1068
Tr 2 1072 And after this ful lowely he hire preyde 1072
Tr 2 1074 So hardy was to hire to write, and seyde 1074
Tr 2 1076 And pitousli gan mercy for to crye; 1076
Tr 2 1077 And after that he seyde -- and leigh ful loude -- 1076
Tr 2 1077 And after that he seyde -- and leigh ful loude -- 1076
Tr 2 1078 Hymself was litel worth, and lasse he koude; 1078
Tr 2 1079 And that she sholde han his konnyng excused, 1078
Tr 2 1080 That litel was, and ek he dredde hire soo; 1080
Tr 2 1081 And his unworthynesse he ay acused; 1080
Tr 2 1082 And after that than gan he telle his woo -- 1082
Tr 2 1084 And seyde he wolde in trouthe alwey hym holde; 1084
Tr 2 1085 And radde it over, and gan the lettre folde. 1084
Tr 2 1085 And radde it over, and gan the lettre folde. 1084
Tr 2 1086 And with his salte teris gan he bathe 1086
Tr 2 1087 The ruby in his signet, and it sette 1086
Tr 2 1088 Upon the wex deliverliche and rathe. 1088
Tr 2 1091 And seyde, " Lettre, a blisful destine 1090
Tr 2 1093 This Pandare tok the lettre, and that bytyme 1092
Tr 2 1094 A-morwe, and to his neces paleis sterte, 1094
Tr 2 1095 And faste he swor that it was passed prime, 1094
Tr 2 1096 And gan to jape, and seyde, " Ywys, myn herte, 1096
Tr 2 1096 And gan to jape, and seyde, " Ywys, myn herte, 1096
Tr 2 1101 With dredful herte, and desirous to here 1100
Tr 2 1105 Tel us youre joly wo and youre penaunce. 1104
Tr 2 1108 And she to laughe, it thoughte hire herte brest. 1108
Tr 2 1112 A Greek espie, and telleth newe thinges, 1112
Tr 2 1114 " Into the gardyn go we, and ye shal here, 1114
Tr 2 1118 And whan that he so fer was that the sown 1118
Tr 2 1120 He seyde hire thus, and out the lettre plighte: 1120
Tr 2 1123 And sente yow this lettre here by me. 1122
Tr 2 1125 And of som goodly answere yow purchace, 1124
Tr 2 1129 And took it naught, but al hire humble chere 1128
Tr 2 1130 Gan for to chaunge, and seyde, " Scrit ne bille, 1130
Tr 2 1132 Ne bryng me noon; and also, uncle deere, 1132
Tr 2 1135 " And loketh now if this be resonable, 1134
Tr 2 1136 And letteth nought, for favour ne for slouthe, 1136
Tr 2 1138 To myn estat, by God and by youre trouthe, 1138
Tr 2 1143 And seyde, " Now is this the grettest wondre 1142
Tr 2 1149 " But thus ye faren, wel neigh alle and some, 1148
Tr 2 1152 And whethir that he lyve or elles sterve. 1152
Tr 2 1154 Refuse it naught, " quod he, and hente hire faste, 1154
Tr 2 1155 And in hire bosom the lettre down he thraste, 1154
Tr 2 1156 And seyde hire, " Now cast it awey anon, 1156
Tr 2 1157 That folk may seen and gauren on us tweye. " 1156
Tr 2 1159 And gan to smyle, and seyde hym, " Em, I preye, 1158
Tr 2 1159 And gan to smyle, and seyde hym, " Em, I preye, 1158
Tr 2 1163 Therwith she lough, and seyde, " Go we dyne. " 1162
Tr 2 1164 And he gan at hymself to jape faste, 1164
Tr 2 1165 And seyde, " Nece, I have so gret a pyne 1164
Tr 2 1167 And gan his beste japes forth to caste, 1166
Tr 2 1168 And made hire so to laughe at his folye, 1168
Tr 2 1170 And whan that she was comen into halle, 1170
Tr 2 1172 And gan some of hire wommen to hire calle, 1172
Tr 2 1173 And streght into hire chambre gan she gon; 1172
Tr 2 1178 And fond no lak, she thoughte he koude good, 1178
Tr 2 1179 And up it putte, and wente hire in to dyne. 1178
Tr 2 1179 And up it putte, and wente hire in to dyne. 1178
Tr 2 1182 And seyde, " Ye were caught er that ye wiste. " 1182
Tr 2 1184 Tho wesshen they, and sette hem down, and ete; 1184
Tr 2 1184 Tho wesshen they, and sette hem down, and ete; 1184
Tr 2 1185 And after noon ful sleighly Pandarus 1184
Tr 2 1187 And seyde, " Nece, who hath araied thus 1186
Tr 2 1189 " Which hous? " quod she, and gan for to byholde, 1188
Tr 2 1190 And knew it wel, and whos it was hym tolde; 1190
Tr 2 1190 And knew it wel, and whos it was hym tolde; 1190
Tr 2 1191 And fillen forth in speche of thynges smale, 1190
Tr 2 1192 And seten in the windowe bothe tweye. 1192
Tr 2 1194 And saugh wel that hire folk were alle aweye, 1194
Tr 2 1199 And gan to homme, and seyde, " So I trowe. " 1198
Tr 2 1199 And gan to homme, and seyde, " So I trowe. " 1198
Tr 2 1202 And held his hondes up, and sat on knowe; 1202
Tr 2 1202 And held his hondes up, and sat on knowe; 1202
Tr 2 1204 Yif me the labour it to sowe and plite. " 1204
Tr 2 1206 " And ek I noot what I sholde to hym seye. " 1206
Tr 2 1209 Of his good wille, and doth hym nat to deye. 1208
Tr 2 1215 And into a closet, for t' avise hire bettre, 1214
Tr 2 1216 She wente allone, and gan hire herte unfettre 1216
Tr 2 1218 And sette hire down, and gan a lettre write, 1218
Tr 2 1218 And sette hire down, and gan a lettre write, 1218
Tr 2 1226 She shette it, and to Pandare in gan goon, 1226
Tr 2 1227 Ther as he sat and loked into the strete, 1226
Tr 2 1228 And down she sette hire by hym on a stoon 1228
Tr 2 1230 And seyde, " As wisly help me God the grete, 1230
Tr 2 1233 And took it hym. He thonked hire and seyde, 1232
Tr 2 1233 And took it hym. He thonked hire and seyde, 1232
Tr 2 1235 Comth ende good; and nece myn, Criseyde, 1234
Tr 2 1237 Oughte he be glad, by God and yonder sonne; 1236
Tr 2 1241 And hard was it youre herte for to grave. 1240
Tr 2 1247 And right as they declamed this matere, 1246
Tr 2 1250 Al softely, and thiderward gan bende 1250
Tr 2 1252 To paleis-ward; and Pandare hym aspide, 1252
Tr 2 1253 And seyde, " Nece, ysee who comth here ride! 1252
Tr 2 1256 " Nay, nay, " quod she, and wex as red as rose. 1256
Tr 2 1258 With dredful chere, and oft his hewes muwe; 1258
Tr 2 1259 And up his look debonairly he caste, 1258
Tr 2 1260 And bekked on Pandare, and forth he paste. 1260
Tr 2 1260 And bekked on Pandare, and forth he paste. 1260
Tr 2 1268 His goodly manere, and his gentilesse, 1268
Tr 2 1271 And how so she hath hard ben here-byforn, 1270
Tr 2 1276 Felte iren hoot, and he bygan to smyte, 1276
Tr 2 1277 And seyde, " Nece, I pray yow hertely, 1276
Tr 2 1286 Lat be youre nyce shame and youre folie, 1286
Tr 2 1287 And spek with hym in esyng of his herte; 1286
Tr 2 1289 But theron was to heven and to doone. 1288
Tr 2 1291 And whi? For speche; and it were ek to soone 1290
Tr 2 1291 And whi? For speche; and it were ek to soone 1290
Tr 2 1295 And guerdoun hym with nothing but with sighte. 1294
Tr 2 1301 As for the tyme; and whan that it was eve, 1300
Tr 2 1302 And al was wel, he roos and tok his leve. 1302
Tr 2 1302 And al was wel, he roos and tok his leve. 1302
Tr 2 1303 And on his wey ful faste homward he spedde, 1302
Tr 2 1304 And right for joye he felte his herte daunce; 1304
Tr 2 1305 And Troilus he fond allone abedde, 1304
Tr 2 1307 Bitwixen hope and derk disesperaunce. 1306
Tr 2 1310 And seyde, " Who is in his bed so soone 1310
Tr 2 1313 Quod Pandarus, " thow shalt arise and see 1312
Tr 2 1318 And Pandarus gan hym the lettre take, 1318
Tr 2 1319 And seyde, " Parde, God hath holpen us! 1318
Tr 2 1320 Have here a light, and loke on al this blake. " 1320
Tr 2 1321 But ofte gan the herte glade and quake 1320
Tr 2 1329 That what for hope and Pandarus byheste, 1328
Tr 2 1338 Wherfore I seye alwey, that day and nyght 1338
Tr 2 1340 Thanne he did erst, thorugh hope, and did his myght 1340
Tr 2 1342 And writen to hire of his sorwes soore. 1342
Tr 2 1345 And dide also his other observaunces 1344
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 1353 And pitously gan ay tyl hym to pleyne, 1352
Tr 2 1354 And hym bisoughte of reed and som socours. 1354
Tr 2 1354 And hym bisoughte of reed and som socours. 1354
Tr 2 1355 And Pandarus, that sey his woode peyne, 1354
Tr 2 1357 And bisily with al his herte caste 1356
Tr 2 1358 Som of his wo to slen, and that as faste; 1358
Tr 2 1359 And seyde, " Lord, and frend, and brother dere, 1358
Tr 2 1359 And seyde, " Lord, and frend, and brother dere, 1358
Tr 2 1359 And seyde, " Lord, and frend, and brother dere, 1358
Tr 2 1362 And, by my trouthe, er it be dayes two, 1362
Tr 2 1363 And God toforn, yet shal I shape it so, 1362
Tr 2 1366 " And certeynly -- I noot if thow it woost, 1366
Tr 2 1370 And siker place his wo for to bywreye; 1370
Tr 2 1372 To here and see the giltlees in distresse. 1372
Tr 2 1387 " And reed that boweth down for every blast, 1386
Tr 2 1392 Acheved wel, and stant withouten doute, 1392
Tr 2 1401 " Now lat m' alone, and werken as I may, " 1400
Tr 2 1402 Quod he; and to Deiphebus wente he tho, 1402
Tr 2 1403 Which hadde his lord and grete frend ben ay; 1402
Tr 2 1409 In al that evere I may, and God tofore, 1408
Tr 2 1415 Pandare gan hym thanke, and to hym seyde, 1414
Tr 2 1417 That is my nece, and called is Criseyde, 1416
Tr 2 1419 And wrongfully han hire possessioun; 1418
Tr 2 1427 Wol be hire champioun with spore and yerde; 1426
Tr 2 1436 " And yif I more dorste preye as now, 1436
Tr 2 1437 And chargen yow to han so gret travaille, 1436
Tr 2 1444 To alle honour and bounte to consente, 1444
Tr 2 1445 Answerd, " It shal be don; and I kan fynde 1444
Tr 2 1452 For I have herd hym, o tyme and ek oother, 1452
Tr 2 1458 On my byhalve, and prey hym with us dyne. " 1458
Tr 2 1460 And took his leve, and nevere gan to fyne, 1460
Tr 2 1460 And took his leve, and nevere gan to fyne, 1460
Tr 2 1462 He com; and fond hire fro the mete arise, 1462
Tr 2 1463 And sette hym down, and spak right in this wise: 1462
Tr 2 1463 And sette hym down, and spak right in this wise: 1462
Tr 2 1469 And brynge on yow advocacies newe? " 1468
Tr 2 1470 " I, no! " quod she, and chaunged al hire hewe. 1470
Tr 2 1472 And don me wrong? What shal I doon, allas? 1472
Tr 2 1474 Nere it for Antenor and Eneas, 1474
Tr 2 1481 At Ector, and myn oother lordes moo, 1480
Tr 2 1482 And shortly maked ech of hem his foo, 1482
Tr 2 1485 And as thei casten what was best to doone, 1484
Tr 2 1491 He thonked hire, and went upon his weye. 1490
Tr 2 1493 To telle in short, and forth gan for to wende 1492
Tr 2 1495 And al this thyng he tolde hym, word and ende, 1494
Tr 2 1495 And al this thyng he tolde hym, word and ende, 1494
Tr 2 1496 And how that he Deiphebus gan to blende, 1496
Tr 2 1497 And seyde hym, " Now is tyme, if that thow konne, 1496
Tr 2 1498 To bere the wel tomorwe, and al is wonne. 1498
Tr 2 1502 Bileve it, and she shal han on the routhe: 1502
Tr 2 1505 And what it is, I leye, I kan arede. 1504
Tr 2 1513 " Thow shalt gon over nyght, and that bylyve, 1512
Tr 2 1518 And sey thow mayst no lenger up endure, 1518
Tr 2 1519 And ly right there, and byd thyn aventure. 1518
Tr 2 1519 And ly right there, and byd thyn aventure. 1518
Tr 2 1521 The same tyme, and lasten til a-morwe; 1520
Tr 2 1522 And lat se now how wel thow kanst it make, 1522
Tr 2 1524 Go now, farwel! And Venus here to borwe, 1524
Tr 2 1525 I hope, and thow this purpos holde ferme, 1524
Tr 2 1532 And hast the lasse need to countrefete, 1532
Tr 2 1534 " Lo, hold the at thi triste cloos, and I 1534
Tr 2 1537 And Troilus to paleis wente blyve. 1536
Tr 2 1539 And to Pandarus reed gan al assente, 1538
Tr 2 1540 And to Deiphebus hous at nyght he wente. 1540
Tr 2 1545 Whan he was leyd, and how men wolde hym glade? 1544
Tr 2 1550 To ben a frend and helpyng to Criseyde. 1550
Tr 2 1555 The morwen com, and neighen gan the tyme 1554
Tr 2 1561 But God and Pandare wist al what this mente. 1560
Tr 2 1565 For love of God, and lat us faste go 1564
Tr 2 1568 And lat us of hire saluynges pace. 1568
Tr 2 1570 And fedde hem wel with al that myghte like; 1570
Tr 2 1573 Lith yet " -- and therwithal he gan to sike; 1572
Tr 2 1574 And after that, he peyned hym to glade 1574
Tr 2 1575 Hem as he myghte, and cheere good he made. 1574
Tr 2 1578 And every wight gan waxen for accesse 1578
Tr 2 1579 A leche anon, and seyde, " In this manere 1578
Tr 2 1585 To preise a man, and up with pris hym reise 1584
Tr 2 1588 And Pandarus, of that they wolde afferme, 1588
Tr 2 1591 And every word gan for to notifie; 1590
Tr 2 1598 And as hem aughte, arisen everichon. 1598
Tr 2 1599 And gonne a while of this and that devise. 1598
Tr 2 1599 And gonne a while of this and that devise. 1598
Tr 2 1601 And seide to Deiphebus, " Wol ye gon, 1600
Tr 2 1605 Took first the tale, and seyde, " Go we blyve " ; 1604
Tr 2 1606 And goodly on Criseyde she biheld, 1606
Tr 2 1607 And seyde, " Joves lat hym nevere thryve 1606
Tr 2 1608 That doth yow harm, and brynge hym soone of lyve, 1608
Tr 2 1609 And yeve me sorwe, but he shal it rewe, 1608
Tr 2 1610 If that I may, and alle folk be trewe! " 1610
Tr 2 1613 " My lordes and my ladys, it stant thus: 1612
Tr 2 1619 And Poliphete they gonnen thus to warien: 1618
Tr 2 1621 And so he shal, for it ne may nought varien! " 1620
Tr 2 1625 Spak than Eleyne, and seyde, " Pandarus, 1624
Tr 2 1634 And, by youre leve, I wol but in right sterte 1634
Tr 2 1635 And do yow wyte, and that anon, iwys, 1634
Tr 2 1635 And do yow wyte, and that anon, iwys, 1634
Tr 2 1637 And in he lepte, and seyde hym in his ere, 1636
Tr 2 1637 And in he lepte, and seyde hym in his ere, 1636
Tr 2 1640 And Pandarus, withouten rekenynge, 1640
Tr 2 1641 Out wente anon to Eleyne and Deiphebus, 1640
Tr 2 1642 And seyde hem, " So ther be no taryinge, 1642
Tr 2 1645 And as he may enduren, he wol here. 1644
Tr 2 1647 And fewe folk may lightly make it warm; 1646
Tr 2 1657 And after this she may hym ones preye 1656
Tr 2 1658 To ben good lord, in short, and take hire leve. 1658
Tr 2 1660 " And ek, for she is straunge, he wol forbere 1660
Tr 2 1664 That secret is, and for the townes prow. " 1664
Tr 2 1665 And they, that nothyng knewe of his entente, 1664
Tr 2 1668 Gan hym salue, and wommanly to pleye, 1668
Tr 2 1669 And seyde, " Iwys, ye moste alweies arise! 1668
Tr 2 1671 And gan hire arm right over his shulder leye, 1670
Tr 2 1672 And hym with al hire wit to reconforte; 1672
Tr 2 1675 My deere brother Deiphebus and I, 1674
Tr 2 1676 For love of God -- and so doth Pandare eke -- 1676
Tr 2 1677 To ben good lord and frend, right hertely, 1676
Tr 2 1682 And al hire cas reherce, and that anon. 1682
Tr 2 1682 And al hire cas reherce, and that anon. 1682
Tr 2 1688 Quod Pandarus, " And it youre wille be 1688
Tr 2 1692 And with that word quod Troilus, " Ye two, 1692
Tr 2 1693 Deiphebus and my suster lief and deere, 1692
Tr 2 1693 Deiphebus and my suster lief and deere, 1692
Tr 2 1696 And fond, as hap was, at his beddes hed 1696
Tr 2 1697 The copie of a tretys and a lettre 1696
Tr 2 1704 And romyng outward, faste it gonne byholde, 1704
Tr 2 1707 And largely, the mountance of an houre, 1706
Tr 2 1708 Thei gonne on it to reden and to poure. 1708
Tr 2 1709 Now lat hem rede, and torne we anon 1708
Tr 2 1711 That al was wel, and out he gan to gon 1710
Tr 2 1712 Into the grete chaumbre, and that in hye, 1712
Tr 2 1713 And seyde, " God save al this compaynye! 1712
Tr 2 1715 Abideth yow, and ek my lordes tweyne. 1714
Tr 2 1719 And loke that ye thonken humblely 1718
Tr 2 1720 Hem alle thre, and whan ye may goodly 1720
Tr 2 1725 And arm in arm inward with hym she wente, 1724
Tr 2 1726 Avysed wel hire wordes and hire cheere; 1726
Tr 2 1727 And Pandarus, in ernestful manere, 1726
Tr 2 1729 Stynteth right here, and softely yow pleye. 1728
Tr 2 1731 And in what plit oon is, God hym amende! " 1730
Tr 2 1732 And inward thus, " Ful softely bygynne, 1732
Tr 2 1733 Nece, I conjure and heighly yow defende, 1732
Tr 2 1735 And in the vertu of corones tweyne, 1734
Tr 2 1738 And in what plit he lith. com of anon! 1738
Tr 2 1744 " In titeryng, and pursuyte, and delayes, 1744
Tr 2 1744 " In titeryng, and pursuyte, and delayes, 1744
Tr 2 1746 And though ye wolde han after mirye dayes, 1746
Tr 2 1747 Than dar ye naught. And whi? For she, and she 1746
Tr 2 1747 Than dar ye naught. And whi? For she, and she 1746
Tr 2 1748 Spak swych a word; thus loked he, and he! 1748
Tr 2 1750 Com of, therfore, and bryngeth hym to hele! " 1750
Tr 2 1753 That lay, and myghte whisprynge of hem here, 1752
Tr 2 1754 And thoughte, " O Lord, right now renneth my sort 1754
Tr 2 1756 And was the firste tyme he shulde hire preye 1756