AMAYED...........1
Tr 4 641 " Wherof artow, " quod Pandare, " thanne amayed, 640
 
 AMONG............5
Tr 4 65 In consistorie among the Grekes soone 64
Tr 4 375 Among hise sobbes and his sikes sore: 374
Tr 4 697 Although the body sat among hem there, 696
Tr 4 1363 Among tho men of armes evere in feere? 1362
Tr 4 1486 Among the Grekis, ful of worthynesse, 1486
 
 AMONGES..........1
Tr 4 103 O help and grace amonges al this prees! 102
 
 AMOROUSE.........1
Tr 4 1431 Bigan for joie th' amorouse daunce; 1430
 
 AMPHIBOLOGIES....1
Tr 4 1406 For goddes speken in amphibologies, 1406
 
 AMYS.............2
Tr 4 1271 Considered al, ther nys namore amys. 1270
Tr 4 1410 Made hym amys the goddes text to glose, 1410
 
 AN...............20
Tr 4 95 How myghte I have in that so hard an herte? 94
Tr 4 398 A frendly cheere or lokyng of an eye, 398
Tr 4 406 If she be lost, we shal recovere an other. 406
Tr 4 409 If oon kan synge, an other kan wel daunce; 408
Tr 4 477 " Thow hast here made an argument for fyn, 476
Tr 4 489 Whi nyltow love an other lady swete, 488
Tr 4 545 And whan thow me hast yeve an audience, 544
Tr 4 726 But swich an ese therwith they hire wroughte, 726
Tr 4 988 " But it were rather an opynyoun 988
Tr 4 990 And certes, that were an abusioun, 990
Tr 4 993 But swich an errour upon God to gesse 992
Tr 4 995 " Ek this is an opynyoun of some 994
Tr 4 1115 Thow to hire go and make of this an ende; 1114
Tr 4 1140 That in this world ther nys so hard an herte 1140
Tr 4 1281 I shal yow wel an heep of weyes shewe. 1280
Tr 4 1329 For myn honour, in swich an aventure? 1328
Tr 4 1356 Alday as thikke as been fleen from an hyve, 1356
Tr 4 1387 " And that shal ben an huge quantite -- 1386
Tr 4 1400 That, as me lyst, I shal wel make an ende. 1400
Tr 4 1548 " And thow, Symois, that as an arwe clere 1548
 
 AND..............522
Tr 4 4 And kan to fooles so hire song entune 4
Tr 4 5 That she hem hent and blent, traitour comune! 4
Tr 4 6 And whan a wight is from hire whiel ythrowe, 6
Tr 4 7 Than laugheth she, and maketh hym the mowe. 6
Tr 4 9 Awey to writhe, and tok of hym non heede, 8
Tr 4 11 And on hire whiel she sette up Diomede; 10
Tr 4 13 And now my penne, allas, with which I write, 12
Tr 4 20 To speke hire harm! And if they on hire lye, 20
Tr 4 24 Megera, Alete, and ek Thesiphone, 24
Tr 4 27 So that the losse of lyf and love yfeere 26
Tr 4 37 This purpos and that day they issen mente, 36
Tr 4 38 But on a day, wel armed, brighte, and shene, 38
Tr 4 39 Ector and many a worthi wight out wente, 38
Tr 4 40 With spere in honde and bigge bowes bente; 40
Tr 4 41 And in the berd, withouten lenger lette, 40
Tr 4 45 They fighte and bringen hors and man to grounde, 44
Tr 4 45 They fighte and bringen hors and man to grounde, 44
Tr 4 46 And with hire axes out the braynes quelle. 46
Tr 4 54 And other lasse folk as Phebuseo; 54
Tr 4 58 A tyme of trewe, and tho they gonnen trete 58
Tr 4 59 Hire prisoners to chaungen, meste and leste, 58
Tr 4 60 And for the surplus yeven sommes grete. 60
Tr 4 62 Bothe in th' assege, in town, and everywhere, 62
Tr 4 63 And with the firste it com to Calkas ere. 62
Tr 4 67 And sette hym there as he was wont to doone; 66
Tr 4 68 And with a chaunged face hem bad a boone, 68
Tr 4 70 To stynte noyse and yeve hym audience. 70
Tr 4 73 And, if that yow remembre, I am Calkas, 72
Tr 4 75 And tolde wel how that ye shulden spede. 74
Tr 4 77 Ben Troie ybrend and beten down to grownde. 76
Tr 4 78 " And in what forme, or in what manere wise, 78
Tr 4 79 This town to shende, and al youre lust t' acheve, 78
Tr 4 82 And for the Grekis weren me so leeve, 82
Tr 4 87 Thus al my good I lefte and to yow wente, 86
Tr 4 103 O help and grace amonges al this prees! 102
Tr 4 106 " Ye have now kaught and fetered in prisoun 106
Tr 4 107 Troians ynowe, and if youre willes be, 106
Tr 4 109 Now for the love of God and of bounte, 108
Tr 4 112 Syn ye shul bothe han folk and town as yerne? 112
Tr 4 116 By sort, and by augurye ek, trewely, 116
Tr 4 117 And dar wel say, the tyme is faste by 116
Tr 4 118 That fire and flaumbe on al the town shal sprede, 118
Tr 4 119 And thus shal Troie torne to asshen dede. 118
Tr 4 120 " For certein, Phebus and Neptunus bothe, 120
Tr 4 128 Humble in his speche and in his lokyng eke, 128
Tr 4 135 And of this thyng ful soone his nedes leyde 134
Tr 4 137 And hem for Antenor ful ofte preyde 136
Tr 4 138 To bryngen hom kyng Toas and Criseyde. 138
Tr 4 139 And whan Priam his save-garde sente, 138
Tr 4 146 Th' eschaunge of prisoners and al this nede 146
Tr 4 147 Hem liketh wel, and forth in they procede. 146
Tr 4 155 And ful of angwissh and of grisly drede 154
Tr 4 155 And ful of angwissh and of grisly drede 154
Tr 4 157 And if they wolde graunte -- as God forbede -- 156
Tr 4 159 First, how to save hire honour, and what weye 158
Tr 4 163 And rather dyen than she sholde go; 162
Tr 4 167 And seyn that thorugh thy medlynge is iblowe 166
Tr 4 172 And telle his lady first what that they mente; 172
Tr 4 173 And whan that she hadde seyd hym hire entente, 172
Tr 4 178 Gan it withstonde, and sobrely answerde: 178
Tr 4 188 This womman thus to shilde and don us leese 188
Tr 4 190 " That is so wys and ek so bold baroun? 190
Tr 4 191 And we han nede to folk, as men may se. 190
Tr 4 196 And to deliveren Antenor they preyde. 196
Tr 4 201 What best is. And lo, here ensample as yerne: 200
Tr 4 210 And she shal out; thus seyden here and howne. 210
Tr 4 210 And she shal out; thus seyden here and howne. 210
Tr 4 213 And it pronounced by the president, 212
Tr 4 215 And fynaly, what wight that it withseyde, 214
Tr 4 216 It was for nought; it moste ben and sholde, 216
Tr 4 224 And hastily upon his bed hym leyde. 224
Tr 4 225 And as in wynter leves ben biraft, 224
Tr 4 227 So that ther nys but bark and braunche ilaft, 226
Tr 4 232 He rist hym up, and every dore he shette, 232
Tr 4 233 And wyndow ek, and tho this sorwful man 232
Tr 4 233 And wyndow ek, and tho this sorwful man 232
Tr 4 235 Ful lik a ded ymage, pale and wan; 234
Tr 4 236 And in his brest the heped wo bygan 236
Tr 4 237 Out breste, and he to werken in this wise 236
Tr 4 241 And of his deth roreth in compleynynge, 240
Tr 4 253 But after, whan the furie and al the rage, 252
Tr 4 254 Which that his herte twiste and faste threste, 254
Tr 4 263 Is ther no grace, and shal I thus be spilt? 262
Tr 4 266 To ben to me thus cruwel and unkynde? 266
Tr 4 278 Or slayn myself, that thus compleyne and crye -- 278
Tr 4 280 But evere dye and nevere fulli sterve. 280
Tr 4 283 And hire, allas, than hastow me biraft. 282
Tr 4 289 That knowest best myn herte and al my thought, 288
Tr 4 292 Syn ye Criseyde and me han fully brought 292
Tr 4 293 Into youre grace, and bothe oure hertes seled, 292
Tr 4 296 On lyve in torment and in cruwel peyne 296
Tr 4 301 My sorwful lif, and dyen in distresse. 300
Tr 4 302 " O wery goost, that errest to and fro, 302
Tr 4 306 Fle forth out of myn herte, and lat it breste, 306
Tr 4 307 And folowe alwey Criseyde, thi lady dere. 306
Tr 4 312 Stonden for naught, and wepen out youre sighte, 312
Tr 4 326 And longe mote youre lif in joie endure! 326
Tr 4 330 " O oold, unholsom, and myslyved man -- 330
Tr 4 341 And shortly, so his peynes hym torente, 340
Tr 4 342 And wex so mat, that joie nor penaunce 342
Tr 4 345 Hadde herd what every lord and burgeys seyde, 344
Tr 4 346 And how ful graunted was by oon assent 346
Tr 4 353 And Pandare, that ful tendreliche wepte, 352
Tr 4 358 And with his chiere and lokyng al totorn 358
Tr 4 358 And with his chiere and lokyng al totorn 358
Tr 4 359 For sorwe of this, and with his armes folden, 358
Tr 4 361 And on his pitous face he gan byholden. 360
Tr 4 370 And specheles thus ben thise ilke tweye, 370
Tr 4 374 And with a sorwful noise he seyde thus, 374
Tr 4 375 Among hise sobbes and his sikes sore: 374
Tr 4 379 This Pandarus, ful ded and pale of hewe, 378
Tr 4 380 Ful pitously answerde and seyde, " Yis! 380
Tr 4 382 That I have herd, and woot al how it is. 382
Tr 4 399 Lat me thus wepe and wailen til I deye. 398
Tr 4 400 " And over al this, as thow wel woost thiselve, 400
Tr 4 402 And, to my doom, fairer than swiche twelve 402
Tr 4 408 In o thyng were and in non other wight! 408
Tr 4 410 If this be goodly, she is glad and light; 410
Tr 4 411 And this is fair, and that kan good aright. 410
Tr 4 411 And this is fair, and that kan good aright. 410
Tr 4 413 Both heroner and faucoun for ryvere. 412
Tr 4 414 " And ek, as writ Zanzis, that was ful wys, 414
Tr 4 416 And upon newe cas lith newe avys. 416
Tr 4 425 And, for thi part, thow shalt have oon of tho 424
Tr 4 435 But at the laste answerde, and seyde, " Frend, 434
Tr 4 447 But as hire man I wol ay lyve and sterve, 446
Tr 4 448 And nevere other creature serve. 448
Tr 4 449 " And ther thow seist thow shalt as faire fynde 448
Tr 4 457 Al fresshly newe, and lat Criseyde go! 456
Tr 4 459 And though I myght, I wolde nat do so. 458
Tr 4 460 But kanstow playen raket, to and fro, 460
Tr 4 465 He cometh to hym a paas and seith right thus: 464
Tr 4 466 `Thynk nat on smert, and thow shalt fele non.' 466
Tr 4 468 And reve me my passiones alle, 468
Tr 4 475 And ther I wol eternaly compleyne 474
Tr 4 476 My wo, and how that twynned be we tweyne. 476
Tr 4 480 And lyved in ese and in felicite. 480
Tr 4 480 And lyved in ese and in felicite. 480
Tr 4 485 To changen so in love ay to and fro, 484
Tr 4 492 And kanst it not out of thyn herte dryve, 492
Tr 4 493 I, that levede yn lust and in plesaunce 492
Tr 4 495 How sholde I that foryete, and that so blyve? 494
Tr 4 497 That kanst so wel and formely arguwe? 496
Tr 4 504 That, ofte ycleped, cometh and endeth peyne. 504
Tr 4 513 Ayens hire wil, unpreyed, day and nyght, 512
Tr 4 521 And Pandarus gan holde his tunge stille, 520
Tr 4 522 And to the ground his eyen doun he caste. 522
Tr 4 526 And seyde, " Frend, syn thow hast swych distresse, 526
Tr 4 527 And syn the list myn argumentz to blame, 526
Tr 4 529 And with thy manhod letten al this grame? 528
Tr 4 531 And other lat here out of towne fare, 530
Tr 4 532 Or hold here stille, and leve thi nyce fare. 532
Tr 4 533 " Artow in Troie, and hast non hardyment 532
Tr 4 535 And wolde hireselven ben of thyn assent? 534
Tr 4 537 Ris up anon, and lat this wepyng be, 536
Tr 4 538 And kith thow art a man; for in this houre 538
Tr 4 541 And seyde, " Parde, leve brother deere, 540
Tr 4 543 And more thyng than thow devysest here. 542
Tr 4 545 And whan thow me hast yeve an audience, 544
Tr 4 565 And me were levere ded than hire diffame -- 564
Tr 4 572 Thus am I with desir and reson twight: 572
Tr 4 574 And reson nyl nat; so myn herte dredeth. " 574
Tr 4 578 And hope is lasse and lasse alway, Pandare. 578
Tr 4 578 And hope is lasse and lasse alway, Pandare. 578
Tr 4 584 And thyn estat, she sholde go with me, 584
Tr 4 592 And namely, syn ye two ben al on, 592
Tr 4 594 And rather be in blame a lite ifounde 594
Tr 4 602 And weyveth wrecches for hire cowardise. 602
Tr 4 603 " And though thy lady wolde a lite hire greve, 602
Tr 4 609 A love; and whi shaltow nat have another? 608
Tr 4 610 " And Troilus, o thyng I dar the swere: 610
Tr 4 615 And if she wilneth fro the for to passe, 614
Tr 4 617 " Forthi tak herte, and thynk right as a knyght: 616
Tr 4 619 Kith now somwhat thi corage and thi myght; 618
Tr 4 622 But manly sette the world on six and sevene; 622
Tr 4 623 And if thow deye a martyr, go to hevene! 622
Tr 4 625 Theigh ich and al my kyn upon a stownde 624
Tr 4 627 Thorugh-girt with many a wid and blody wownde; 626
Tr 4 629 And if the list here sterven as a wrecche, 628
Tr 4 632 And seyde, " Frend, graunt mercy, ich assente. 632
Tr 4 640 That sorwest thus? " And he answerde hym, " Nay. " 640
Tr 4 646 And wassh thi face, and to the kyng thow wende, 646
Tr 4 646 And wassh thi face, and to the kyng thow wende, 646
Tr 4 648 Thow most with wisdom hym and othere blende, 648
Tr 4 650 Er thow be war; and shortly, brother deere, 650
Tr 4 651 Be glad, and lat me werke in this matere, 650
Tr 4 655 And by hire wordes ek, and by hire cheere, 654
Tr 4 655 And by hire wordes ek, and by hire cheere, 654
Tr 4 656 Thow shalt ful sone aperceyve and wel here 656
Tr 4 657 Al hire entente, and in this cas the beste. 656
Tr 4 658 And far now wel, for in this point I reste. " 658
Tr 4 662 Fro man to man, and made this tale al newe, 662
Tr 4 673 As she that hadde hire herte and al hire mynde 672
Tr 4 678 And thus she brenneth both in love and drede, 678
Tr 4 678 And thus she brenneth both in love and drede, 678
Tr 4 680 But as men seen in towne and al aboute 680
Tr 4 683 For pitous joie, and wenden hire delite; 682
Tr 4 684 And with hire tales, deere ynough a myte, 684
Tr 4 686 They sette hem down and seyde as I shall telle. 686
Tr 4 694 Tho wordes and tho wommanysshe thynges, 694
Tr 4 707 For wo and wery of that compaignie. 706
Tr 4 711 In which hir spirit was, and moste dwelle, 710
Tr 4 714 Of Troilus, and sorwfully she sighte. 714
Tr 4 715 And thilke fooles sittynge hire aboute 714
Tr 4 716 Wenden that she wepte and siked sore 716
Tr 4 718 Departe, and nevere pleye with hem more. 718
Tr 4 719 And they that hadde yknowen hire of yore 718
Tr 4 720 Seigh hire so wepe and thoughte it kyndenesse, 720
Tr 4 721 And ech of hem wepte ek for hire destresse. 720
Tr 4 722 And bisyly they gonnen hire comforten 722
Tr 4 724 And with hire tales wenden hire disporten, 724
Tr 4 725 And to be glad they often hire bysoughte; 724
Tr 4 730 They toke hire leve, and hom they wenten alle. 730
Tr 4 733 And on hire bed she gan for ded to falle, 732
Tr 4 735 And thus she wroughte, as I shal yow devyse. 734
Tr 4 737 She rente, and ek hire fyngeres longe and smale 736
Tr 4 737 She rente, and ek hire fyngeres longe and smale 736
Tr 4 738 She wrong ful ofte, and bad God on hire rewe, 738
Tr 4 739 And with the deth to doon boote on hire bale. 738
Tr 4 741 Bar witnesse of hire wo and hire constreynte; 740
Tr 4 742 And thus she spak, sobbyng in hire compleynte: 742
Tr 4 744 I, woful wrecche and infortuned wight, 744
Tr 4 745 And born in corsed constellacioun, 744
Tr 4 746 Moot goon and thus departen fro my knyght! 746
Tr 4 749 That causeth me, and ich hym, al this peyne! " 748
Tr 4 752 Hire white brest she bet, and for the wo 752
Tr 4 757 She seyde, " How shal he don, and ich also? 756
Tr 4 764 " To what fyn sholde I lyve and sorwen thus? 764
Tr 4 777 And thus myselven wol I don to dethe. 776
Tr 4 778 " And, Troilus, my clothes everychon 778
Tr 4 782 And of myn ordre, ay til deth me mete, 782
Tr 4 784 Shal sorwe ben, compleynt, and abstinence. 784
Tr 4 785 " Myn herte and ek the woful goost therinne 784
Tr 4 791 As Orpheus and Erudice, his fere. 790
Tr 4 796 But, herte myn, foryete this sorwe and tene, 796
Tr 4 797 And me also; for sothly for to seye, 796
Tr 4 804 Than that it was, and childisshly deface 804
Tr 4 805 Hire heigh compleynte, and therfore ich it pace. 804
Tr 4 809 And he ful glad to doon hym that servyse -- 808
Tr 4 811 Ther as she lay in torment and in rage, 810
Tr 4 813 And fond that she hireselven gan to trete 812
Tr 4 827 And in hire aspre pleynte thus she seyde: 826
Tr 4 835 And alle worldly blisse, as thynketh me. 834
Tr 4 837 And whoso troweth nat that it so be, 836
Tr 4 839 That myself hate and ay my burthe acorse, 838
Tr 4 845 Anoy, smert, drede, fury, and ek siknesse. 844
Tr 4 847 For pite of myn aspre and cruel peyne. " 846
Tr 4 848 " And thow, my suster, ful of discomfort, " 848
Tr 4 852 Leef al this werk, and tak now heede to 852
Tr 4 853 That I shal seyn; and herkne of good entente 852
Tr 4 867 On hire, and ek hire joies everichone, 866
Tr 4 868 Ben fled; and thus lith now Criseyde allone. 868
Tr 4 878 Hath mad eschaunge of Antenor and yow, 878
Tr 4 879 That cause is of this sorwe and this unreste. 878
Tr 4 883 " For which we han so sorwed, he and I, 882
Tr 4 887 And semeth me that he desireth fawe 886
Tr 4 890 " This, short and pleyn, th' effect of my message, 890
Tr 4 894 And hereupon ye may answere hym sende; 894
Tr 4 895 And for the love of God, my nece deere, 894
Tr 4 897 " Gret is my wo, " quod she, and sighte soore 896
Tr 4 908 And deye I wol in certeyn, " tho quod she; 908
Tr 4 912 Fil gruf, and gan to wepen pitously. 912
Tr 4 919 He wolde hymselven sle; and if I wende 918
Tr 4 923 That knowe ich wel; and forthi yet I seye: 922
Tr 4 925 " And shapeth yow his sorwe for t' abregge, 924
Tr 4 926 And nought encresse, leeve nece swete! 926
Tr 4 928 And with som wisdom ye his sorwe bete. 928
Tr 4 933 Syn ye be wise and bothe of oon assent, 932
Tr 4 937 And lat sen how youre wit shal now availle, 936
Tr 4 938 And that that I may helpe, it shal nat faille. " 938
Tr 4 939 " Go, " quod Criseyde, " and uncle, trewely, 938
Tr 4 941 From wepyng in his sighte, and bisily 940
Tr 4 943 And in myn herte seken every veyne. 942
Tr 4 946 Goth Pandarus, and Troilus he soughte 946
Tr 4 950 Ful tendrely he preyde and made his mone, 950
Tr 4 953 And shortly, al the sothe for to seye, 952
Tr 4 964 And hem disponyth, thorugh his ordinaunce, 964
Tr 4 970 And som men seyn that nedely ther is noon, 970
Tr 4 989 Uncerteyn, and no stedfast forseynge; 988
Tr 4 990 And certes, that were an abusioun, 990
Tr 4 994 Were fals and foul, and wikked corsednesse. 994
Tr 4 994 Were fals and foul, and wikked corsednesse. 994
Tr 4 996 That han hire top ful heighe and smothe yshore: 996
Tr 4 1002 " And in this manere this necessite 1002
Tr 4 1027 And further over now ayeynward yit, 1026
Tr 4 1033 And thus necessite in eyther is. 1032
Tr 4 1035 And in the, nede of soth; and thus, forsothe, 1034
Tr 4 1035 And in the, nede of soth; and thus, forsothe, 1034
Tr 4 1041 And I seye, though the cause of soth of this 1040
Tr 4 1043 Is entrechaunged, both in hym and the. 1042
Tr 4 1047 And of the thynges that to comen be; 1046
Tr 4 1058 " And this suffiseth right ynough, certeyn, 1058
Tr 4 1065 " What myght I wene, and I hadde swich a thought, 1064
Tr 4 1067 For that it is to come, and ellis nought? 1066
Tr 4 1068 So myghte I wene that thynges alle and some 1068
Tr 4 1069 That whilom ben byfalle and overcome 1068
Tr 4 1072 " And over al this, yet sey I more herto: 1072
Tr 4 1076 So mot it come; and thus the bifallyng 1076
Tr 4 1082 Or bryng Criseyde and me fro this destresse! " 1082
Tr 4 1083 And whil he was in al this hevynesse, 1082
Tr 4 1085 Com Pandare in, and seyde as ye may here: 1084
Tr 4 1094 Withouten hire, and ferd ful wel at ese? 1094
Tr 4 1095 Artow for hire and for noon other born? 1094
Tr 4 1097 Lat be, and thynk right thus in thi disese: 1096
Tr 4 1099 Right so in love ther come and gon plesaunces. 1098
Tr 4 1100 " And yet this is a wonder most of alle, 1100
Tr 4 1106 Whan it shal of, and sorwen at the nede. 1106
Tr 4 1108 I have with hire yspoke and longe ybe, 1108
Tr 4 1110 And evere mor me thynketh thus, that she 1110
Tr 4 1115 Thow to hire go and make of this an ende; 1114
Tr 4 1116 And blisful Juno thorugh hire grete myght 1116
Tr 4 1119 And forthi put thyn herte a while in reste, 1118
Tr 4 1120 And hold this purpos, for it is the beste. " 1120
Tr 4 1121 This Troilus answerd, and sighte soore: 1120
Tr 4 1122 " Thow seist right wel, and I wol don right so. " 1122
Tr 4 1123 And what hym liste, he seyde unto it more. 1122
Tr 4 1124 And whan that it was tyme for to go, 1124
Tr 4 1127 And how they wroughte, I shal yow tellen soone. 1126
Tr 4 1131 But hem in armes toke, and after kiste. 1130
Tr 4 1134 As I seyde erst, for wo and for sobbynge. 1134
Tr 4 1139 The woful Mirra thorugh the bark and rynde -- 1138
Tr 4 1144 And that somwhat to wayken gan the peyne 1144
Tr 4 1145 By lengthe of pleynte, and ebben gan the welle 1144
Tr 4 1146 Of hire teeris, and the herte unswelle, 1146
Tr 4 1149 " O Jove, I deye, and mercy I beseche! 1148
Tr 4 1150 Help, Troilus! " And therwithal hire face 1150
Tr 4 1151 Upon his brest she leyde and loste speche -- 1150
Tr 4 1154 And thus she lith with hewes pale and grene, 1154
Tr 4 1154 And thus she lith with hewes pale and grene, 1154
Tr 4 1155 That whilom fressh and fairest was to sene. 1154
Tr 4 1157 Clepyng hire name -- and she lay as for ded -- 1156
Tr 4 1158 Without answere, and felte hire lymes colde, 1158
Tr 4 1162 Wher hym was wo, God and hymself it wiste! 1162
Tr 4 1163 He rist hym up, and long streght he hire leyde; 1162
Tr 4 1168 With sorweful vois and herte of blisse al bare, 1168
Tr 4 1171 His hondes wrong, and seyd that was to seye, 1170
Tr 4 1172 And with his teeris salt hire brest byreyned, 1172
Tr 4 1174 And pitously gan for the soule preye, 1174
Tr 4 1175 And seyde, " O Lord, that set art in thi trone, 1174
Tr 4 1177 She cold was, and withouten sentement 1176
Tr 4 1179 And this was hym a pregnant argument 1178
Tr 4 1181 And whan he say ther was non other woon, 1180
Tr 4 1184 And after this, with sterne and cruel herte, 1184
Tr 4 1184 And after this, with sterne and cruel herte, 1184
Tr 4 1189 Syn Love and cruel Fortune it ne wolde 1188
Tr 4 1192 " O cruel Jove, and thow, Fortune adverse, 1192
Tr 4 1193 This al and som: that falsly have ye slayn 1192
Tr 4 1194 Criseyde, and syn ye may do me no werse, 1194
Tr 4 1195 Fy on youre myght and werkes so dyverse! 1194
Tr 4 1199 Wol lete and folwe hire spirit low or hye. 1198
Tr 4 1205 " And thow, cite, which that I leve in wo, 1204
Tr 4 1206 And thow, Priam, and bretheren alle yfeere, 1206
Tr 4 1206 And thow, Priam, and bretheren alle yfeere, 1206
Tr 4 1207 And thow, my moder, farwel, for I go; 1206
Tr 4 1208 And Atropos, make redy thow my beere; 1208
Tr 4 1209 And thow, Criseyde, o swete herte deere, 1208
Tr 4 1213 And gan to sike, and " Troilus " she cride; 1212
Tr 4 1213 And gan to sike, and " Troilus " she cride; 1212
Tr 4 1214 And he answerde, " Lady myn, Criseyde, 1214
Tr 4 1215 Lyve ye yet? " and leet his swerd down glide. 1214
Tr 4 1217 Quod she; and therwithal she soore syghte, 1216
Tr 4 1218 And he bigan conforte hire as he myghte, 1218
Tr 4 1219 Took hire in armes two, and kiste hire ofte, 1218
Tr 4 1220 And hire to glade he did al his entente; 1220
Tr 4 1225 As it lay bare, and gan for fere crye, 1224
Tr 4 1226 And asked hym, whi he it hadde out drawe. 1226
Tr 4 1227 And Troilus anon the cause hire tolde, 1226
Tr 4 1228 And how hymself therwith he wolde han slawe; 1228
Tr 4 1230 And gan hym in hire armes faste folde, 1230
Tr 4 1231 And seyde, " O mercy, God! Lo, which a dede! 1230
Tr 4 1235 " Yee, douteles " ; and she answerde, " Allas, 1234
Tr 4 1243 And lat us rise, and streght to bedde go, 1242
Tr 4 1243 And lat us rise, and streght to bedde go, 1242
Tr 4 1244 And there lat us speken of oure wo; 1244
Tr 4 1256 And seketh nought how holpen for to be, 1256
Tr 4 1257 It nys but folie and encrees of peyne; 1256
Tr 4 1258 And syn that here assembled be we tweyne 1258
Tr 4 1262 And as I am avysed sodeynly, 1262
Tr 4 1267 That yet is mys, and slen this hevynesse. 1266
Tr 4 1274 This al and som, my deere herte sweete. 1274
Tr 4 1279 I shal ben here; and that it may be so 1278
Tr 4 1280 By alle right and in a wordes fewe, 1280
Tr 4 1285 And to the beste, in aught that I kan see. 1284
Tr 4 1286 And for the love of God, foryeve it me 1286
Tr 4 1293 And taketh it non other wise, I preye, 1292
Tr 4 1300 And syn ther helpeth non avisement 1300
Tr 4 1302 And lat us shape a bettre wey to fynde. 1302
Tr 4 1304 Wol us disese and cruelich anoye, 1304
Tr 4 1307 And syn I shal no ferther out of Troie 1306
Tr 4 1314 And er that trewe is doon, I shal ben heere; 1314
Tr 4 1315 And thanne have ye both Antenore ywonne 1314
Tr 4 1316 And me also. Beth glad now, if ye konne, 1316
Tr 4 1317 " And thenk right thus: `Criseyde is now agon. 1316
Tr 4 1319 And whanne, allas? By God, lo, right anon, 1318
Tr 4 1321 And than at erste shal we be so feyn, 1320
Tr 4 1333 And ek myn othere thynges alle yfeere, 1332
Tr 4 1334 And nameliche, my deere herte, ye, 1334
Tr 4 1345 " Ye sen that every day ek, more and more, 1344
Tr 4 1346 Men trete of pees, and it supposid is 1346
Tr 4 1348 And Grekis us restoren that is mys; 1348
Tr 4 1355 And to and fro ek ride and gon as blyve 1354
Tr 4 1355 And to and fro ek ride and gon as blyve 1354
Tr 4 1355 And to and fro ek ride and gon as blyve 1354
Tr 4 1357 And every wight han liberte to bleve 1356
Tr 4 1359 " And though so be that pees ther may be non, 1358
Tr 4 1369 Is old, and elde is ful of coveytise, 1368
Tr 4 1370 And I right now have founden al the gise, 1370
Tr 4 1372 And herkeneth how, if that ye wol assente: 1372
Tr 4 1374 The wolf ful and the wether hool to have; 1374
Tr 4 1379 And how I mene, I shal it yow devyse: 1378
Tr 4 1381 Unto my fader shal I take, and seye 1380
Tr 4 1382 That right for trust and for savacioun 1382
Tr 4 1385 To senden after more, and that in hie, 1384
Tr 4 1387 " And that shal ben an huge quantite -- 1386
Tr 4 1393 Of Priamus and don hym stonde in grace. 1392
Tr 4 1394 " So what for o thyng and for other, swete, 1394
Tr 4 1401 " And yf he wolde ought by hys sort it preve 1400
Tr 4 1403 Distorben hym and plukke hym by the sleve, 1402
Tr 4 1404 Makynge his sort, and beren hym on honde 1404
Tr 4 1407 And for o soth they tellen twenty lyes. 1406
Tr 4 1409 Thus shal I seyn -- and that his coward herte 1408
Tr 4 1412 And but I make hym soone to converte 1412
Tr 4 1413 And don my red withinne a day or tweye, 1412
Tr 4 1415 And treweliche, as writen wel I fynde 1414
Tr 4 1417 And that hire herte trewe was and kynde 1416
Tr 4 1417 And that hire herte trewe was and kynde 1416
Tr 4 1418 Towardes hym, and spak right as she mente, 1418
Tr 4 1419 And that she starf for wo neigh whan she wente, 1418
Tr 4 1420 And was in purpos evere to be trewe: 1420
Tr 4 1422 This Troilus, with herte and erys spradde, 1422
Tr 4 1423 Herde al this thyng devysen to and fro, 1422
Tr 4 1424 And verrayliche him semed that he hadde 1424
Tr 4 1428 To trusten hire, and took it for the beste. 1428
Tr 4 1430 Was queynt with hope, and therwith hem bitwene 1430
Tr 4 1432 And as the briddes, whanne the sonne is shene, 1432
Tr 4 1435 Delited hem, and made hire hertes clere. 1434
Tr 4 1440 And seyde hire, " Certes, if ye be unkynde, 1440
Tr 4 1441 And but ye come at day set into Troye, 1440
Tr 4 1444 And God so wisly thow me, woful wrecche, 1444
Tr 4 1455 Youre syre is wys; and seyd is, out of drede, 1454
Tr 4 1456 `Men may the wise atrenne, and naught atrede.' 1456
Tr 4 1463 Ne feyne aright; and that is al my drede. 1462
Tr 4 1467 Hath ones ben and lost so foule his name, 1466
Tr 4 1472 To ben a wif; and as he kan wel preche, 1472
Tr 4 1473 He shal som Grek so preyse and wel alose 1472
Tr 4 1476 And Troilus, of whom ye nyl han routhe, 1476
Tr 4 1478 " And over al this, youre fader shal despise 1478
Tr 4 1479 Us alle, and seyn this cite nys but lorn, 1478
Tr 4 1480 And that th' assege nevere shal aryse, 1480
Tr 4 1482 Til we be slayn and down oure walles torn. 1482
Tr 4 1483 And thus he shal yow with his wordes fere, 1482
Tr 4 1487 And ech of hem with herte, wit, and myght 1486
Tr 4 1487 And ech of hem with herte, wit, and myght 1486
Tr 4 1492 " And this to me so grevous is to thynke 1492
Tr 4 1497 And if ye gon, as I have told yow yore, 1496
Tr 4 1499 " For which, with humble, trewe, and pitous herte, 1498
Tr 4 1502 And doth somwhat as that I shal yow seye, 1502
Tr 4 1503 And lat us stele awey bitwixe us tweye; 1502
Tr 4 1504 And thynk that folie is, whan man may chese, 1504
Tr 4 1507 Wel stele awey and ben togidere so, 1506
Tr 4 1513 " And vulgarly to speken of substaunce 1512
Tr 4 1515 Inough to lyve in honour and plesaunce 1514
Tr 4 1517 And thus we may eschuen al this drede. 1516
Tr 4 1520 " And hardily, ne dredeth no poverte, 1520
Tr 4 1521 For I have kyn and frendes elleswhere 1520
Tr 4 1525 And go we anon; for as in myn entente, 1524
Tr 4 1530 And fynden swich unthrifty weyes newe, 1530
Tr 4 1532 And helpe me God so at my mooste nede, 1532
Tr 4 1541 " And this on every god celestial 1540
Tr 4 1542 I swere it yow, and ek on ech goddesse, 1542
Tr 4 1543 On every nymphe and deite infernal, 1542
Tr 4 1544 On satiry and fawny more and lesse, 1544
Tr 4 1544 On satiry and fawny more and lesse, 1544
Tr 4 1546 And Attropos my thred of lif tobreste 1546
Tr 4 1548 " And thow, Symois, that as an arwe clere 1548
Tr 4 1554 And I with body and soule synke in helle! 1554
Tr 4 1554 And I with body and soule synke in helle! 1554
Tr 4 1556 And leten alle youre frendes, God forbede 1556
Tr 4 1558 And namely syn Troie hath now swich nede 1558
Tr 4 1559 Of help. And ek of o thyng taketh hede: 1558
Tr 4 1561 And youre honour; God shilde us fro meschaunce! 1560
Tr 4 1562 " And if so be that pees heere-after take, 1562
Tr 4 1564 Whi, Lord, the sorwe and wo ye wolden make, 1564
Tr 4 1566 And er that ye juparten so youre name, 1566
Tr 4 1571 They wolden seye, and swere it out of doute, 1570
Tr 4 1573 But lust voluptuous and coward drede. 1572
Tr 4 1576 " And also thynketh on myn honeste, 1576
Tr 4 1578 And with what filthe it spotted sholde be, 1578
Tr 4 1582 Thus were I lost, and that were routhe and synne. 1582
Tr 4 1582 Thus were I lost, and that were routhe and synne. 1582
Tr 4 1583 " And forthi sle with resoun al this hete! 1582
Tr 4 1587 By pacience, and thynk that lord is he 1586
Tr 4 1589 And she ne daunteth no wight but a wrecche. 1588
Tr 4 1590 " And trusteth this: that certes, herte swete, 1590
Tr 4 1597 " And now, so this be soth, " quod Troilus, 1596
Tr 4 1611 " And thynketh wel that somtyme it is wit 1610
Tr 4 1616 And trusteth me, and leveth ek youre sorwe, 1616
Tr 4 1616 And trusteth me, and leveth ek youre sorwe, 1616
Tr 4 1622 And that I mot gon to the Grekis oost. 1622
Tr 4 1630 And by my thrift, my wendyng out of Troie 1630
Tr 4 1634 And for that love which that I love yow eke, 1634
Tr 4 1636 That of so good a confort and a cheere 1636
Tr 4 1639 " And over al this I prey yow, " quod she tho, 1638
Tr 4 1650 And douteles, if that ich other wende, 1650
Tr 4 1651 I ner but ded; and er ye cause fynde, 1650
Tr 4 1653 To this answerde Troilus and seyde, 1652
Tr 4 1661 " And blisful Venus lat me nevere sterve 1660
Tr 4 1664 And while that God my wit wol me conserve, 1664
Tr 4 1674 " Eke gentil herte and manhod that ye hadde, 1674
Tr 4 1675 And that ye hadde, as me thoughte, in despit 1674
Tr 4 1677 As rudenesse and poeplissh appetit, 1676
Tr 4 1678 And that youre resoun bridlede youre delit, 1678
Tr 4 1680 That I was youre, and shal while I may dure. 1680
Tr 4 1681 " And this may lengthe of yeres naught fordo, 1680
Tr 4 1686 So that it may youre herte and myn suffise! 1686
Tr 4 1687 And fareth now wel, for tyme is that ye rise. " 1686
Tr 4 1688 And after that they longe ypleyned hadde, 1688
Tr 4 1689 And ofte ykist, and streite in armes folde, 1688
Tr 4 1689 And ofte ykist, and streite in armes folde, 1688
Tr 4 1690 The day gan rise, and Troilus hym cladde, 1690
Tr 4 1691 And rewfullich his lady gan byholde, 1690
Tr 4 1693 And to hire grace he gan hym recomaunde. 1692