AMBAGES..........1
Tr 5 897 " And but if Calkas lede us with ambages -- 896
 
 AMEN.............2
Tr 5 1781 Thorugh false folk -- God yeve hem sorwe, amen! -- 1780
Tr 5 1870 Amen. 1870
 
 AMENDE...........4
Tr 5 138 Myn herte hath for t' amende it gret delit; 138
Tr 5 692 Allas, and I ne may it nat amende, 692
Tr 5 1613 Which I shal with dissymelyng amende. 1612
Tr 5 1741 Right fayn I wolde amende it, wiste I how. 1740
 
 AMENDEN..........1
Tr 5 829 So wel that kynde it nought amenden myghte; 828
 
 AMONG............4
Tr 5 125 A Grek ye sholde among us alle fynde 124
Tr 5 688 With wommen fewe, among the Grekis stronge, 688
Tr 5 1548 Among al this, the fyn of the parodie 1548
Tr 5 1581 If he among the Grekis knowen were; 1580
 
 AMONGES..........2
Tr 5 251 Or meten that he was amonges alle 250
Tr 5 1472 Amonges which ther com, this boor to se, 1472
 
 AMPHIORAX........1
Tr 5 1500 And how Amphiorax fil thorugh the grounde, 1500
 
 AMYS.............8
Tr 5 665 And that his fader carte amys he dryve. " 664
Tr 5 739 Who myghte han seyd that I hadde don amys 738
Tr 5 1067 Al be I nat the first that dide amys, 1066
Tr 5 1186 And seyde, " I understonde have al amys. 1186
Tr 5 1278 And whi? For folk expounden hem amys. 1278
Tr 5 1343 That sleth my wit, if aught amys m' asterte, 1342
Tr 5 1684 Ne, but I hadde agilt and don amys, 1684
Tr 5 1727 And shamed for his nece hath don amys, 1726
 
 AN...............12
Tr 5 65 With hauk on honde and with an huge route 64
Tr 5 116 To don it, for to don hire herte an ese; 116
Tr 5 205 He yaf an issue large, and " Deth! " he criede; 204
Tr 5 311 In a vessell that men clepeth an urne, 310
Tr 5 472 An hondred sithe atwixen noon and prime, 472
Tr 5 475 That passed was; and thus he drof t' an ende 474
Tr 5 559 So pitously and with so ded an hewe 558
Tr 5 643 The gydyng of thi bemes bright an houre, 642
Tr 5 1273 For thorugh the deth my wo sholde han an ende, 1272
Tr 5 1393 That deth may make an ende of al my werre; 1392
Tr 5 1396 For though to me youre absence is an helle, 1396
Tr 5 1433 Pipe in an ivy lef, if that the lest! 1432
 
 AND..............648
Tr 5 3 And to yow, angry Parcas, sustren thre, 2
Tr 5 6 And Troilus shal dwellen forth in pyne 6
Tr 5 10 The snowes molte, and Zepherus as ofte 10
Tr 5 19 And trewely, as men in bokes rede, 18
Tr 5 25 As she that was the sothfast crop and more 24
Tr 5 38 And seyde to hymself this ilke sawe: 38
Tr 5 43 " Whi nyl I make atones riche and pore 42
Tr 5 51 That shal I seyn, and whi hym liste it spare: 50
Tr 5 55 And ellis, certeyn, as I seyde yore, 54
Tr 5 58 Ful sorwfully she sighte, and seyde " Allas! " 58
Tr 5 61 And forth she rit ful sorwfully a pas. 60
Tr 5 65 With hauk on honde and with an huge route 64
Tr 5 66 Of knyghtes, rood and did hire companye, 66
Tr 5 68 And ferther wolde han riden, out of doute, 68
Tr 5 69 Ful fayn, and wo was hym to gon so sone; 68
Tr 5 70 But torne he moste, and it was ek to done. 70
Tr 5 71 And right with that was Antenor ycome 70
Tr 5 72 Out of the Grekis oost, and every wight 72
Tr 5 73 Was of it glad, and seyde he was welcome. 72
Tr 5 74 And Troilus, al nere his herte light, 74
Tr 5 77 And Antenor he kiste and made feste. 76
Tr 5 77 And Antenor he kiste and made feste. 76
Tr 5 78 And therwithal he moste his leve take, 78
Tr 5 79 And caste his eye upon hire pitously, 78
Tr 5 80 And neer he rood, his cause for to make, 80
Tr 5 82 And Lord, so she gan wepen tendrely! 82
Tr 5 83 And he ful softe and sleighly gan hire seye, 82
Tr 5 83 And he ful softe and sleighly gan hire seye, 82
Tr 5 84 " Now holde youre day, and do me nat to deye. " 84
Tr 5 86 With face pale, and unto Diomede 86
Tr 5 90 In swich a craft, and by the reyne hire hente; 90
Tr 5 91 And Troilus to Troie homward he wente. 90
Tr 5 108 Of this and that, and axed whi she stood 108
Tr 5 108 Of this and that, and axed whi she stood 108
Tr 5 109 In swich disese, and gan hire ek biseche 108
Tr 5 112 Comaunde it hym, and seyde he don it wolde. 112
Tr 5 115 That he nolde don his peyne and al his myght 114
Tr 5 117 And preyede hire she wolde hire sorwe apese, 116
Tr 5 118 And seyde, " Iwis, we Grekis kan have joie 118
Tr 5 126 As any Troian is, and ek as kynde. 126
Tr 5 127 " And by the cause I swor yow right, lo, now, 126
Tr 5 128 To ben youre frend, and helply, to my myght, 128
Tr 5 129 And for that more aquayntaunce ek of yow 128
Tr 5 131 So fro this forth, I pray yow, day and nyght 130
Tr 5 134 " And that ye me wolde as youre brother trete, 134
Tr 5 135 And taketh naught my frendshipe in despit; 134
Tr 5 136 And though youre sorwes be for thynges grete -- 136
Tr 5 139 And if I may youre harmes nat redresse, 138
Tr 5 144 And for the love of God, my lady fre, 144
Tr 5 148 " And nere it that we ben so neigh the tente 148
Tr 5 152 Yeve me youre hond; I am, and shal ben ay, 152
Tr 5 159 And for the love of God, beth nat my fo, 158
Tr 5 162 " And wondreth nought, myn owen lady bright, 162
Tr 5 168 I wole alwey; and mercy I yow preye. 168
Tr 5 170 And ye so fayr, that everich of hem alle 170
Tr 5 179 But here and ther, now here a word or two. 178
Tr 5 184 Of al his travaile and his goode cheere, 184
Tr 5 185 And that hym list his frendshipe hire to bede; 184
Tr 5 186 And she accepteth it in good manere, 186
Tr 5 187 And wol do fayn that is hym lief and dere, 186
Tr 5 187 And wol do fayn that is hym lief and dere, 186
Tr 5 188 And tristen hym she wolde, and wel she myghte, 188
Tr 5 188 And tristen hym she wolde, and wel she myghte, 188
Tr 5 189 As seyde she; and from hire hors sh' alighte. 188
Tr 5 191 And twenty tyme he kiste his doughter sweete, 190
Tr 5 192 And seyde, " O deere doughter myn, welcome! " 192
Tr 5 194 And stood forth muwet, milde, and mansuete. 194
Tr 5 194 And stood forth muwet, milde, and mansuete. 194
Tr 5 196 And forth I wol of Troilus yow telle. 196
Tr 5 199 With feloun look and face dispitous. 198
Tr 5 201 And thorugh his paleis, with a swollen herte, 200
Tr 5 204 And ther his sorwes that he spared hadde 204
Tr 5 205 He yaf an issue large, and " Deth! " he criede; 204
Tr 5 206 And in his throwes frenetik and madde 206
Tr 5 206 And in his throwes frenetik and madde 206
Tr 5 207 He corseth Jove, Appollo, and ek Cupide; 206
Tr 5 208 He corseth Ceres, Bacus, and Cipride, 208
Tr 5 209 His burthe, hymself, his fate, and ek nature, 208
Tr 5 210 And, save his lady, every creature. 210
Tr 5 211 To bedde he goth, and walwith ther and torneth 210
Tr 5 211 To bedde he goth, and walwith ther and torneth 210
Tr 5 213 And in this wise he neigh til day sojorneth. 212
Tr 5 216 And pitously he cryde upon Criseyde, 216
Tr 5 217 And to hymself right thus he spak, and seyde, 216
Tr 5 217 And to hymself right thus he spak, and seyde, 216
Tr 5 218 " Wher is myn owene lady, lief and deere? 218
Tr 5 220 Wher ben hire armes and hire eyen cleere 220
Tr 5 223 And graspe aboute I may, but in this place, 222
Tr 5 229 O lady myn, that I love and na mo, 228
Tr 5 237 Allas, no wight; and that is al my care, 236
Tr 5 246 And whan he fil in any slomberynges, 246
Tr 5 248 And dremen of the dredefulleste thynges 248
Tr 5 252 His enemys, and in hire hondes falle. 252
Tr 5 253 And therwithal his body sholde sterte, 252
Tr 5 254 And with the stert al sodeynliche awake, 254
Tr 5 255 And swich a tremour fele aboute his herte 254
Tr 5 257 And therwithal he sholde a noyse make, 256
Tr 5 258 And seme as though he sholde falle depe 258
Tr 5 259 From heighe o-lofte; and thanne he wolde wepe, 258
Tr 5 260 And rewen on hymself so pitously 260
Tr 5 263 Conforte hymself, and sein it was folie 262
Tr 5 265 And eft bygynne his aspre sorwes newe, 264
Tr 5 268 His wo, his pleynt, his langour, and his pyne? 268
Tr 5 276 And whiten gan the orisonte shene 276
Tr 5 278 And Phebus with his rosy carte soone 278
Tr 5 290 And that he wolde telle hym of his pyne, 290
Tr 5 293 And Troilus tho sobrelich he grette, 292
Tr 5 294 And on the bed ful sone he gan hym sette. 294
Tr 5 300 The forme; and of my moeble thow dispone 300
Tr 5 302 " But of the fir and flaumbe funeral 302
Tr 5 304 And of the feste and pleyes palestral 304
Tr 5 304 And of the feste and pleyes palestral 304
Tr 5 306 That that be wel; and offre Mars my steede, 306
Tr 5 307 My swerd, myn helm; and, leve brother deere, 306
Tr 5 310 That preye I the thow take and it conserve 310
Tr 5 312 Of gold, and to my lady that I serve, 312
Tr 5 314 So yeve it hire, and do me this plesaunce, 314
Tr 5 317 And by my dremes now and yore ago, 316
Tr 5 317 And by my dremes now and yore ago, 316
Tr 5 321 And god Mercurye, of me now, woful wrecche, 320
Tr 5 322 The soule gyde, and whan the liste, it fecche! " 322
Tr 5 323 Pandare answerde and seyde, " Troilus, 322
Tr 5 326 And causeles, for which I kan namore. 326
Tr 5 333 Ye, God woot, and fro many a worthi knyght 332
Tr 5 335 And he nat yet made halvendel the fare. 334
Tr 5 346 And sen hem in hire spouses bed ybedded? 346
Tr 5 347 God woot, they take it wisly, faire, and softe, 346
Tr 5 349 And for they kan a tyme of sorwe endure, 348
Tr 5 351 " So shuldestow endure, and laten slide 350
Tr 5 352 The tyme, and fonde to ben glad and light. 352
Tr 5 352 The tyme, and fonde to ben glad and light. 352
Tr 5 354 And syn she the to comen hath bihyght, 354
Tr 5 358 " Thi swevnes ek and al swich fantasie 358
Tr 5 359 Drif out and lat hem faren to meschaunce, 358
Tr 5 367 Of goddes, and as wel they telle, ywis, 366
Tr 5 369 And leches seyn that of complexiouns 368
Tr 5 375 And other seyn, as they in bokes fynde, 374
Tr 5 377 Men dreme, and that th' effect goth by the moone. 376
Tr 5 380 And treweliche ek augurye of thise fowles, 380
Tr 5 383 To trowen on it bothe fals and foul is. 382
Tr 5 388 And ris now up withowten more speche, 388
Tr 5 389 And lat us caste how forth may best be dryve 388
Tr 5 390 This tyme, and ek how fresshly we may lyve 390
Tr 5 394 That we han led, and forth the tyme dryve; 394
Tr 5 395 And ek of tyme comyng us rejoie, 394
Tr 5 397 And langour of thise twyes dayes fyve 396
Tr 5 401 And trewes lasten al this mene while. 400
Tr 5 404 And thus thow shalt the tyme wel bygile, 404
Tr 5 405 And dryve it forth unto that blisful morwe 404
Tr 5 409 To wepe and in thi bedde to jouken thus; 408
Tr 5 413 The feynest sik, and that thow darst nat rise! " 412
Tr 5 416 That though he wepe and make sorwful cheere 416
Tr 5 417 That feleth harm and smert in every veyne, 416
Tr 5 418 No wonder is. and though ich evere pleyne, 418
Tr 5 423 And God, to whom myn herte I sacrifice, 422
Tr 5 427 That cause is of my torment and my joie. 426
Tr 5 431 " To ride and pleye us with kyng Sarpedoun. " 430
Tr 5 432 So longe of this they speken up and down 432
Tr 5 434 To rise, and forth to Sarpedoun they wente. 434
Tr 5 436 Was evere his lyve, and ful of heigh largesse, 436
Tr 5 440 As seyden bothe the mooste and ek the leeste, 440
Tr 5 472 An hondred sithe atwixen noon and prime, 472
Tr 5 474 Withinne his herte, and every word or dede 474
Tr 5 475 That passed was; and thus he drof t' an ende 474
Tr 5 476 The ferthe day, and seyde he wolde wende. 476
Tr 5 477 And seyde, " Leve brother Pandarus, 476
Tr 5 482 Oure leve take, and homward lat us torne, 482
Tr 5 485 To fecchen fir and rennen hom ayein? 484
Tr 5 489 Than Sarpedoun; and if we hennes hye 488
Tr 5 492 With hym a wowke, and now, thus sodeynly, 492
Tr 5 496 And syn that ye bihighten hym to bide, 496
Tr 5 497 Holde forward now, and after lat us ride. " 496
Tr 5 498 Thus Pandarus, with alle peyne and wo, 498
Tr 5 499 Made hym to dwelle; and at the wikes ende 498
Tr 5 501 And on hire wey they spedden hem to wende. 500
Tr 5 504 Criseyde comen! " And therwith gan he synge. 504
Tr 5 506 And to hymself ful softeliche he seyde, 506
Tr 5 509 But natheles, he japed thus, and pleyde, 508
Tr 5 510 And swor, ywys, his herte hym wel bihighte 510
Tr 5 514 And to the chambre hire wey than han they nomen; 514
Tr 5 515 And into tyme that it gan to nyghte 514
Tr 5 517 And after this, whan that hem bothe leste, 516
Tr 5 521 And to Pandare, his owen brother deere, 520
Tr 5 526 And therwithal, his meyne for to blende, 526
Tr 5 528 And to Criseydes hous they gonnen wende. 528
Tr 5 533 Therwith, whan he was war and gan biholde 532
Tr 5 538 And as God wolde, he gan so faste ride 538
Tr 5 542 O paleys empty and disconsolat, 542
Tr 5 545 Wel oughtestow to falle, and I to dye, 544
Tr 5 553 And farwel shryne, of which the seynt is oute! " 552
Tr 5 555 With chaunged face, and pitous to biholde; 554
Tr 5 556 And whan he myghte his tyme aright aspie, 556
Tr 5 558 His newe sorwe and ek his joies olde, 558
Tr 5 559 So pitously and with so ded an hewe 558
Tr 5 561 Fro thennesforth he rideth up and down, 560
Tr 5 562 And every thyng com hym to remembraunce 562
Tr 5 566 And in that temple, with hire eyen cleere, 566
Tr 5 568 " And yonder have I herd ful lustyly 568
Tr 5 569 My dere herte laugh; and yonder pleye 568
Tr 5 571 And yonder ones to me gan she seye, 570
Tr 5 573 And yond so goodly gan she me biholde 572
Tr 5 575 " And at that corner, in the yonder hous, 574
Tr 5 578 Syngen so wel, so goodly, and so cleere 578
Tr 5 580 The blisful sown; and in that yonder place 580
Tr 5 587 Syn I am thyn and holly at thi wille? 586
Tr 5 590 Thow myghty god, and dredefull for to greve! 590
Tr 5 593 And lyve and dye I wol in thy byleve; 592
Tr 5 593 And lyve and dye I wol in thy byleve; 592
Tr 5 603 And after this he to the yates wente 602
Tr 5 605 And up and down ther made he many a wente, 604
Tr 5 605 And up and down ther made he many a wente, 604
Tr 5 606 And to hymself ful ofte he seyde, " Allas, 606
Tr 5 607 Fro hennes rood my blisse and my solas! 606
Tr 5 610 " And to the yonder hille I gan hire gyde, 610
Tr 5 611 Allas, and ther I took of hire my leve! 610
Tr 5 612 And yond I saugh hire to hire fader ride, 612
Tr 5 614 And hider hom I com whan it was eve, 614
Tr 5 615 And here I dwelle out cast from alle joie, 614
Tr 5 616 And shal, til I may sen hire eft in Troie. " 616
Tr 5 617 And of hymself ymagened he ofte 616
Tr 5 618 To ben defet, and pale, and waxen lesse 618
Tr 5 618 To ben defet, and pale, and waxen lesse 618
Tr 5 619 Than he was wont, and that men seyden softe, 618
Tr 5 622 And al this nas but his malencolie, 622
Tr 5 626 Hadde of hym routhe, and that they seyen sholde, 626
Tr 5 628 And thus he drof a day yet forth or tweye, 628
Tr 5 630 As he that stood bitwixen hope and drede. 630
Tr 5 633 And made a song of wordes but a fewe, 632
Tr 5 635 And whan he was from every mannes syghte, 634
Tr 5 644 My ship and me Caribdis wol devoure. " 644
Tr 5 647 And every nyght, as was his wone to doone, 646
Tr 5 649 And al his sorwe he to the moone tolde, 648
Tr 5 650 And seyde, " Ywis, whan thow art horned newe, 650
Tr 5 654 That cause is of my torment and my sorwe; 654
Tr 5 659 The dayes moore and lenger every nyght 658
Tr 5 661 And that the sonne went his cours unright 660
Tr 5 663 And seyde, " Ywis, me dredeth evere mo 662
Tr 5 665 And that his fader carte amys he dryve. " 664
Tr 5 667 And on the Grekis oost he wolde se; 666
Tr 5 668 And to hymself right thus he wolde talke: 668
Tr 5 671 And thennes comth this eyr, that is so soote 670
Tr 5 673 " And hardily, this wynd that more and moore 672
Tr 5 673 " And hardily, this wynd that more and moore 672
Tr 5 682 And ay bisyde hym was this Pandarus, 682
Tr 5 684 Hym to conforte and make his herte light, 684
Tr 5 686 That she shal come and stynten al his sorwe. 686
Tr 5 692 Allas, and I ne may it nat amende, 692
Tr 5 696 And if so be that I my terme pace, 696
Tr 5 698 That I am fals, and so it may wel seme: 698
Tr 5 701 " And if that I me putte in jupartie 700
Tr 5 702 To stele awey by nyght, and it bifalle 702
Tr 5 710 Stood, whan she dorste, and loked on the place 710
Tr 5 711 Ther she was born, and ther she dwelt hadde ay; 710
Tr 5 712 And al the nyght wepyng, allas, she lay. 712
Tr 5 713 And thus despeired, out of alle cure, 712
Tr 5 716 And in hireself she wente ay purtraynge 716
Tr 5 718 And al his goodly wordes recordynge 718
Tr 5 720 And thus she sette hire woful herte afire 720
Tr 5 725 So tendrely she weep, bothe eve and morwe. 724
Tr 5 727 And this was yet the werste of al hire peyne: 726
Tr 5 730 Biheld the toures heigh and ek the halles; 730
Tr 5 731 " Allas, " quod she, " the plesance and the joie, 730
Tr 5 737 And went with yow, as ye me redde er this! 736
Tr 5 747 And present tyme ek koud ich wel ise, 746
Tr 5 753 And gon with Troilus where as hym lest. 752
Tr 5 754 This purpos wol ich holde, and this is best. 754
Tr 5 762 And as for me, for al swich variaunce, 762
Tr 5 768 For bothe Troilus and Troie town 768
Tr 5 773 With al the sleghte and al that evere he kan, 772
Tr 5 777 To fisshen hire he leyde out hook and lyne. 776
Tr 5 788 And hereupon to gon assaye hire now? 788
Tr 5 793 From hym for whom she morneth nyght and day, 792
Tr 5 795 And right anon, as he that bold was ay, 794
Tr 5 800 Was in his nedes prest and corageous, 800
Tr 5 801 With sterne vois and myghty lymes square, 800
Tr 5 802 Hardy, testif, strong, and chivalrous 802
Tr 5 804 And som men seyn he was of tonge large; 804
Tr 5 805 And heir he was of Calydoigne and Arge. 804
Tr 5 805 And heir he was of Calydoigne and Arge. 804
Tr 5 807 Therto of shap, of face, and ek of cheere, 806
Tr 5 809 And ofte tymes this was hire manere: 808
Tr 5 813 And, save hire browes joyneden yfeere, 812
Tr 5 818 And with hire riche beaute evere more 818
Tr 5 820 She sobre was, ek symple, and wys withal, 820
Tr 5 822 And goodly of hire speche in general, 822
Tr 5 827 And Troilus wel woxen was in highte, 826
Tr 5 828 And complet formed by proporcioun 828
Tr 5 830 Yong, fressh, strong, and hardy as lyoun; 830
Tr 5 834 And certeynly in storye it is yfounde 834
Tr 5 839 His herte ay with the first and with the beste 838
Tr 5 846 And feyned hym with Calkas han to doone; 846
Tr 5 849 Welcomed hym and down hym by hire sette -- 848
Tr 5 850 And he was ethe ynough to maken dwelle! 850
Tr 5 851 And after this, withouten longe lette, 850
Tr 5 852 The spices and the wyn men forth hem fette; 852
Tr 5 853 And forth they speke of this and that yfeere, 852
Tr 5 853 And forth they speke of this and that yfeere, 852
Tr 5 856 Bitwixe hem and the folk of Troie town; 856
Tr 5 857 And of th' assege he gan hire ek biseche 856
Tr 5 861 The Grekis gise and werkes that they wroughte; 860
Tr 5 862 And whi hire fader tarieth so longe 862
Tr 5 870 Gan in hymself assure, and thus he seyde: 870
Tr 5 883 " The folk of Troie, as who seyth, alle and some 882
Tr 5 886 For al the gold atwixen sonne and se. 886
Tr 5 887 Trusteth wel, and understondeth me, 886
Tr 5 894 And men shul drede, unto the worldes ende, 894
Tr 5 897 " And but if Calkas lede us with ambages -- 896
Tr 5 901 And al this thyng right sen it with youre ye, 900
Tr 5 902 And that anon, ye nyl nat trowe how sone; 902
Tr 5 909 That Troian is. and for the grete feere 908
Tr 5 912 Lat Troie and Troian fro youre herte pace! 912
Tr 5 913 Drif out that bittre hope, and make good cheere, 912
Tr 5 914 And clepe ayeyn the beaute of youre face 914
Tr 5 918 " And thenketh wel, ye shal in Grekis fynde 918
Tr 5 920 Than any Troian is, and more kynde, 920
Tr 5 921 And bet to serven yow wol don his myght. 920
Tr 5 922 And if ye vouchesauf, my lady bright, 922
Tr 5 925 And with that word he gan to waxen red, 924
Tr 5 926 And in his speche a litel wight he quok, 926
Tr 5 927 And caste asyde a litel wight his hed, 926
Tr 5 928 And stynte a while; and afterward he wok, 928
Tr 5 928 And stynte a while; and afterward he wok, 928
Tr 5 929 And sobreliche on hire he threw his lok, 928
Tr 5 930 And seyde, " I am, al be it yow no joie, 930
Tr 5 934 Of Calydoyne and Arge a kyng, Criseyde! 934
Tr 5 935 And so hope I that I shal yet, iwis. 934
Tr 5 938 Polymyte and many a man to scathe. 938
Tr 5 940 And ben the first of whom I seche grace -- 940
Tr 5 942 And evere shal whil I to lyve have space, 942
Tr 5 952 And thus to hym she seyde, as ye may here, 952
Tr 5 955 And strangely she spak, and seyde thus: 954
Tr 5 955 And strangely she spak, and seyde thus: 954
Tr 5 957 Ther I was born; and Joves, for his grace, 956
Tr 5 963 And God toforn! And forther over this, 962
Tr 5 963 And God toforn! And forther over this, 962
Tr 5 964 I woot my fader wys and redy is, 964
Tr 5 965 And that he me hath bought, as ye me tolde, 964
Tr 5 970 As konnyng, and as parfit, and as kynde, 970
Tr 5 970 As konnyng, and as parfit, and as kynde, 970
Tr 5 971 As ben bitwixen Orkades and Inde; 970
Tr 5 972 And that ye koude wel yowre lady serve, 972
Tr 5 977 And other love, as help me now Pallas, 976
Tr 5 979 And that ye ben of noble and heigh kynrede, 978
Tr 5 979 And that ye ben of noble and heigh kynrede, 978
Tr 5 981 " And that doth me to han so gret a wonder 980
Tr 5 983 Ek, God woot, love and I ben fer ysonder! 982
Tr 5 985 Unto my deth, to pleyne and maken wo. 984
Tr 5 989 And ye in armes bisy day by day. 988
Tr 5 997 And whan yow list, ye may come here ayayn; 996
Tr 5 998 And er ye gon, thus muche I sey yow here: 998
Tr 5 1005 And therwithal she caste hire eyen down, 1004
Tr 5 1006 And gan to sike, and seyde, " O Troie town, 1006
Tr 5 1006 And gan to sike, and seyde, " O Troie town, 1006
Tr 5 1007 Yet bidde I God in quiete and in reste 1006
Tr 5 1009 But in effect, and shortly for to seye, 1008
Tr 5 1011 Gan pressen on, and faste hire mercy preye; 1010
Tr 5 1012 And after this, the sothe for to seyn, 1012
Tr 5 1014 And finaly, whan it was woxen eve 1014
Tr 5 1015 And al was wel, he roos and tok his leve. 1014
Tr 5 1015 And al was wel, he roos and tok his leve. 1014
Tr 5 1016 The brighte Venus folwede and ay taughte 1016
Tr 5 1018 And Cynthea hire char-hors overraughte 1018
Tr 5 1020 And Signifer his candels sheweth brighte 1020
Tr 5 1023 Retornyng in hire soule ay up and down 1022
Tr 5 1025 His grete estat, and perel of the town, 1024
Tr 5 1026 And that she was allone and hadde nede 1026
Tr 5 1026 And that she was allone and hadde nede 1026
Tr 5 1027 Of frendes help; and thus bygan to brede 1026
Tr 5 1030 The morwen com, and gostly for to speke, 1030
Tr 5 1032 And shortly, lest that ye my tale breke, 1032
Tr 5 1033 So wel he for hymselven spak and seyde 1032
Tr 5 1035 And finaly, the sothe for to seyne, 1034
Tr 5 1037 And after this the storie telleth us 1036
Tr 5 1040 And ek a broche -- and that was litel nede -- 1040
Tr 5 1040 And ek a broche -- and that was litel nede -- 1040
Tr 5 1042 And ek, the bet from sorwe hym to releve, 1042
Tr 5 1048 And that she took, to kepen hym, good hede; 1048
Tr 5 1049 And for to helen hym of his sorwes smerte, 1048
Tr 5 1057 That evere was, and oon the worthieste! 1056
Tr 5 1063 And wommen moost wol haten me of alle. 1062
Tr 5 1070 And that to late is now for me to rewe, 1070
Tr 5 1073 And syn that thus departen ye and I, 1072
Tr 5 1073 And syn that thus departen ye and I, 1072
Tr 5 1077 And best kan ay his lady honour kepe. " 1076
Tr 5 1078 And with that word she brast anon to wepe. 1078
Tr 5 1079 " And certes yow ne haten shal I nevere; 1078
Tr 5 1080 And frendes love, that shal ye han of me, 1080
Tr 5 1081 And my good word, al sholde I lyven evere. 1080
Tr 5 1082 And trewely I wolde sory be 1082
Tr 5 1084 And gilteles, I woot wel, I yow leve. 1084
Tr 5 1085 But al shal passe; and thus take I my leve. " 1084
Tr 5 1097 And if I myghte excuse hire any wise, 1096
Tr 5 1102 But often was his herte hoot and cold, 1102
Tr 5 1103 And namely that ilke nynthe nyght, 1102
Tr 5 1110 And Nysus doughter song with fressh entente, 1110
Tr 5 1112 And on the walles of the town they pleyde, 1112
Tr 5 1115 Who that ther come, and every maner wight 1114
Tr 5 1119 And thus byjaped stonden for to stare 1118
Tr 5 1120 Aboute naught this Troilus and Pandare. 1120
Tr 5 1129 And forthi lat us dyne, I the byseche, 1128
Tr 5 1130 And after noon than maystow come ayeyn. " 1130
Tr 5 1131 And hom they go, withoute more speche, 1130
Tr 5 1132 And comen ayeyn -- but longe may they seche 1132
Tr 5 1140 And I wol don hem holden up the yate 1140
Tr 5 1142 The day goth faste, and after that com eve, 1142
Tr 5 1143 And yet com nought to Troilus Criseyde. 1142
Tr 5 1145 And fer his hed over the wal he leyde; 1144
Tr 5 1146 And at the laste he torned hym and seyde, 1146
Tr 5 1146 And at the laste he torned hym and seyde, 1146
Tr 5 1155 And, deere brother, thynk nat longe t' abide. 1154
Tr 5 1157 And Pandarus, now woltow trowen me? 1156
Tr 5 1171 And held with hym of al that evere he seyde. 1170
Tr 5 1172 But in his herte he thoughte, and softe lough, 1172
Tr 5 1173 And to hymself ful sobreliche he seyde, 1172
Tr 5 1179 And bad hem dryven in hire bestes alle, 1178
Tr 5 1181 And fer withinne the nyght, with many a teere, 1180
Tr 5 1186 And seyde, " I understonde have al amys. 1186
Tr 5 1192 And on the morwe unto the yate he wente, 1192
Tr 5 1193 And up and down, by west and ek by este, 1192
Tr 5 1193 And up and down, by west and ek by este, 1192
Tr 5 1193 And up and down, by west and ek by este, 1192
Tr 5 1196 For which at nyght, in sorwe and sikes sore, 1196
Tr 5 1201 So were his throwes sharpe and wonder stronge; 1200
Tr 5 1207 Bitwixen hope and drede his herte lay, 1206
Tr 5 1217 And ek from every compaignye he fledde: 1216
Tr 5 1221 So was he lene, and therto pale and wan, 1220
Tr 5 1221 So was he lene, and therto pale and wan, 1220
Tr 5 1222 And feble, that he walketh by potente; 1222
Tr 5 1223 And with his ire he thus hymselve shente. 1222
Tr 5 1226 Priam ful ofte, and ek his moder deere, 1226
Tr 5 1227 His bretheren and his sustren gonne hym freyne 1226
Tr 5 1229 And what thyng was the cause of al his peyne; 1228
Tr 5 1232 Aboute his herte, and fayn he wolde dye. 1232
Tr 5 1234 And so byfel that yn his slep hym thoughte 1234
Tr 5 1237 And up and doun as he the forest soughte, 1236
Tr 5 1237 And up and doun as he the forest soughte, 1236
Tr 5 1240 And by this bor, faste in his armes folde, 1240
Tr 5 1243 And for despit, out of his slep he breyde, 1242
Tr 5 1244 And loude he cride on Pandarus, and seyde: 1244
Tr 5 1244 And loude he cride on Pandarus, and seyde: 1244
Tr 5 1245 " O Pandarus, now know I crop and roote. 1244
Tr 5 1253 And al this thing to Pandarus he tolde. 1252
Tr 5 1275 Pandare answerde and seyde, " Allas the while 1274
Tr 5 1278 And whi? For folk expounden hem amys. 1278
Tr 5 1284 Hire fader, which that old is and ek hoor, 1284
Tr 5 1286 And she for sorwe gynneth wepe and crie, 1286
Tr 5 1286 And she for sorwe gynneth wepe and crie, 1286
Tr 5 1287 And kisseth hym, ther he lith on the grounde: 1286
Tr 5 1296 " And se now whi: for this I dar wel seyn, 1296
Tr 5 1299 And if she write, thow shalt ful sone yse 1298
Tr 5 1304 Nor she to the; and this I dorste laye, 1304
Tr 5 1308 Now writ hire thanne, and thow shalt feele sone 1308
Tr 5 1311 And that anon, thise ilke lordes two; 1310
Tr 5 1312 And hastily sit Troilus adown, 1312
Tr 5 1313 And rolleth in his herte to and fro 1312
Tr 5 1313 And rolleth in his herte to and fro 1312
Tr 5 1315 And to Criseyde, his owen lady deere, 1314
Tr 5 1316 He wrot right thus, and seyde as ye may here: 1316
Tr 5 1317 " Right fresshe flour, whos I ben have and shal, 1316
Tr 5 1319 With herte, body, lif, lust, thought, and al, 1318
Tr 5 1329 Fro day to day am I, and so mot dwelle, 1328
Tr 5 1330 While it yow list, of wele and wo my welle. 1330
Tr 5 1335 And that defaced is, that may ye wite 1334
Tr 5 1337 That wolden speke, if that they koude, and pleyne. 1336
Tr 5 1340 And over al this, that ye, my lady deere, 1340
Tr 5 1342 And by the cause ek of my cares colde 1342
Tr 5 1358 How ye han ferd and don whil ye be theere; 1358
Tr 5 1359 " The whos welfare and hele ek God encresse 1358
Tr 5 1364 And graunte it that ye soone upon me rewe, 1364
Tr 5 1366 " And if yow liketh knowen of the fare 1366
Tr 5 1371 Which I delaye, and holde hym yet in honde, 1370
Tr 5 1381 Ye may redresse, and more a thousand sithe 1380
Tr 5 1385 As I yow se; and though no manere routhe 1384
Tr 5 1387 " And if so be my gilt hath deth deserved, 1386
Tr 5 1398 And with youre lettre of hope I wol desporte. 1398
Tr 5 1399 Now writeth, swete, and lat me thus nat pleyne; 1398
Tr 5 1403 So lost have I myn hele and ek myn hewe, 1402
Tr 5 1412 And fareth wel, goodly, faire, fresshe may, 1412
Tr 5 1414 And to youre trouthe ay I me recomande, 1414
Tr 5 1421 And far now wel, myn owen swete herte! Le vostre T. " 1420
Tr 5 1424 Ful pitously she wroot ayeyn, and seyde, 1424
Tr 5 1426 She wolde come, and mende al that was mys. 1426
Tr 5 1427 And fynaly she wroot and seyde hym thenne, 1426
Tr 5 1427 And fynaly she wroot and seyde hym thenne, 1426
Tr 5 1430 That wonder was, and swerth she loveth hym best, 1430
Tr 5 1435 And every wight that meneth trouthe avaunce! 1434
Tr 5 1438 And lessen gan his hope and ek his myght, 1438
Tr 5 1438 And lessen gan his hope and ek his myght, 1438
Tr 5 1446 And that Joves of his purveyaunce 1446
Tr 5 1448 Of hire untrouthe and his disaventure, 1448
Tr 5 1449 And that the boor was shewed hym in figure. 1448
Tr 5 1452 And al his drem he tolde hire er he stente, 1452
Tr 5 1453 And hire bisoughte assoilen hym the doute 1452
Tr 5 1455 And fynaly, withinne a litel stounde, 1454
Tr 5 1457 She gan first smyle, and seyde, " O brother deere, 1456
Tr 5 1462 Thow wel this boor shalt knowe, and of what kynde 1462
Tr 5 1464 " Diane, which that wroth was and in ire 1464
Tr 5 1470 She made up frete hire corn and vynes alle. 1470
Tr 5 1474 And Meleagre, lord of that contree, 1474
Tr 5 1477 This boor he slough, and hire the hed he sente; 1476
Tr 5 1479 Ther ros a contek and a gret envye; 1478
Tr 5 1480 And of this lord descended Tideus 1480
Tr 5 1495 And how that seven kynges with hire route 1494
Tr 5 1497 And of the holy serpent, and the welle, 1496
Tr 5 1497 And of the holy serpent, and the welle, 1496
Tr 5 1498 And of the furies, al she gan hym telle; 1498
Tr 5 1499 Of Archymoris brennynge and the pleyes, 1498
Tr 5 1500 And how Amphiorax fil thorugh the grounde, 1500
Tr 5 1502 And how Ypomedoun in litel stounde 1502
Tr 5 1503 Was dreynt, and ded Parthonope of wownde; 1502
Tr 5 1504 And also how Capaneus the proude 1504
Tr 5 1507 Ethiocles and Polymyte also, 1506
Tr 5 1509 And of Argyves wepynge and hire wo; 1508
Tr 5 1509 And of Argyves wepynge and hire wo; 1508
Tr 5 1510 And how the town was brent, she tolde ek tho; 1510
Tr 5 1511 And so descendeth down from gestes olde 1510
Tr 5 1512 To Diomede, and thus she spak and tolde: 1512
Tr 5 1512 To Diomede, and thus she spak and tolde: 1512
Tr 5 1516 And thy lady, wherso she be, ywis, 1516
Tr 5 1517 This Diomede hire herte hath, and she his. 1516
Tr 5 1519 This Diomede is inne, and thow art oute. " 1518
Tr 5 1529 That evere weren, kyndest and the beste! 1528
Tr 5 1532 She ches for hym to dye and gon to helle, 1532
Tr 5 1533 And starf anon, as us the bokes telle. " 1532
Tr 5 1534 Cassandre goth, and he with cruel herte 1534
Tr 5 1536 And from his bed al sodeynly he sterte, 1536
Tr 5 1538 And day by day he gan enquere and seche 1538
Tr 5 1538 And day by day he gan enquere and seche 1538
Tr 5 1540 And thus he drieth forth his aventure. 1540
Tr 5 1543 Thorugh purveyaunce and disposicioun 1542
Tr 5 1551 And shapen hadde a mene it out to dryve, 1550
Tr 5 1560 And thorugh the body gan hym for to ryve; 1560
Tr 5 1561 And thus this worthi knyght was brought of lyve. 1560
Tr 5 1564 And namely, the sorwe of Troilus, 1564
Tr 5 1566 And in this wo gan Troilus to dwelle 1566
Tr 5 1567 That, what for sorwe, and love, and for unreste, 1566
Tr 5 1567 That, what for sorwe, and love, and for unreste, 1566
Tr 5 1570 And dradde ay that his lady was untrewe, 1570
Tr 5 1572 And as thise lovers don, he soughte ay newe 1572
Tr 5 1574 And in his herte he wente hire excusynge, 1574
Tr 5 1576 And ofte tyme he was in purpos grete 1576
Tr 5 1582 For which he wep ful ofte and many a tere. 1582
Tr 5 1586 That she wol come ayeyn and holde hire trouthe. 1586
Tr 5 1589 Wrot hym ayeyn, and seyde as ye may here: 1588
Tr 5 1592 How myght a wight in torment and in drede 1592
Tr 5 1593 And heleles, yow sende as yet gladnesse? 1592
Tr 5 1600 Youre lettre, and how that ye requeren me 1600
Tr 5 1605 Youre haste, and that the goddes ordinaunce 1604
Tr 5 1609 But beth nat wroth, and that I yow biseche; 1608
Tr 5 1614 And beth nat wroth, I have ek understonde 1614
Tr 5 1617 But alle trouthe and alle gentilesse. 1616
Tr 5 1622 Of youre good word and of youre frendship ay; 1622
Tr 5 1630 Th' entente is al, and nat the lettres space. 1630
Tr 5 1631 And fareth now wel. God have yow in his grace! La vostre Tr 5 C. " 1630
Tr 5 1633 Whan he it saugh, and sorwfullich he sighte; 1632
Tr 5 1641 And swich a cas bitidde, and that as faste, 1640
Tr 5 1641 And swich a cas bitidde, and that as faste, 1640
Tr 5 1644 And fynaly, he woot now out of doute 1644
Tr 5 1647 This Troilus, and in suspecioun 1646
Tr 5 1649 And so bifel that thorughout Troye town, 1648
Tr 5 1650 As was the gise, iborn was up and down 1650
Tr 5 1655 The same day. And whan this Troilus 1654
Tr 5 1657 Avysyng of the lengthe and of the brede, 1656
Tr 5 1658 And al the werk; but as he gan byholde, 1658
Tr 5 1663 In remembraunce of hym and of his sorwe. 1662
Tr 5 1664 And she hym leyde ayeyn hire feith to borwe 1664
Tr 5 1667 He goth hym hom and gan ful soone sende 1666
Tr 5 1668 For Pandarus, and al this newe chaunce, 1668
Tr 5 1669 And of this broche, he tolde hym word and ende, 1668
Tr 5 1669 And of this broche, he tolde hym word and ende, 1668
Tr 5 1671 His longe love, his trouthe, and his penaunce. 1670
Tr 5 1672 And after deth, withouten wordes moore, 1672
Tr 5 1675 Where is youre feith, and where is youre biheste? 1674
Tr 5 1684 Ne, but I hadde agilt and don amys, 1684
Tr 5 1687 Is now fordon, and that is al my routhe. 1686
Tr 5 1693 But for despit, and ek for that ye mente 1692
Tr 5 1696 Ye han me cast -- and I ne kan nor may, 1696
Tr 5 1704 And trewely, if I have myght and space, 1704
Tr 5 1704 And trewely, if I have myght and space, 1704
Tr 5 1707 To fortheren trouthe, and wronges to punyce, 1706
Tr 5 1710 Me blamed hast, and wont art oft upbreyde, 1710
Tr 5 1714 " The goddes shewen bothe joie and tene 1714
Tr 5 1715 In slep, and by my drem it is now sene. 1714
Tr 5 1716 " And certeynly, withouten moore speche, 1716
Tr 5 1724 And wiste wel he seyde a soth of this, 1724
Tr 5 1727 And shamed for his nece hath don amys, 1726
Tr 5 1728 And stant, astoned of thise causes tweye, 1728
Tr 5 1730 But at the laste thus he spak, and seyde: 1730
Tr 5 1733 And, God woot, I wol hate hire evermore! 1732
Tr 5 1734 And that thow me bisoughtest don of yoore, 1734
Tr 5 1738 It is me lief; and of this tresoun now, 1738
Tr 5 1740 And dredeles, for hertes ese of yow, 1740
Tr 5 1742 And fro this world, almyghty God I preye 1742
Tr 5 1744 Gret was the sorwe and pleynte of Troilus, 1744
Tr 5 1747 And Troilus moot wepe in cares colde. 1746
Tr 5 1754 Was seen his knyghthod and his grete myght; 1754
Tr 5 1755 And dredeles, his ire, day and nyght, 1754
Tr 5 1755 And dredeles, his ire, day and nyght, 1754
Tr 5 1757 And alwey moost this Diomede he soughte. 1756
Tr 5 1758 And ofte tyme, I fynde that they mette 1758
Tr 5 1759 With blody strokes and with wordes grete, 1758
Tr 5 1761 And, God it woot, with many a cruel hete 1760
Tr 5 1765 And if I hadde ytaken for to write 1764
Tr 5 1773 And every gentil womman, what she be, 1772
Tr 5 1777 And gladlier I wol write, yif yow leste, 1776
Tr 5 1778 Penolopees trouthe and good Alceste. 1778
Tr 5 1782 That with hire grete wit and subtilte 1782
Tr 5 1783 Bytraise yow. And this commeveth me 1782
Tr 5 1784 To speke, and in effect yow alle I preye, 1784
Tr 5 1785 Beth war of men, and herkneth what I seye! 1784
Tr 5 1791 And kis the steppes where as thow seest pace 1790
Tr 5 1792 Virgile, Ovide, Omer, Lucan, and Stace. 1792
Tr 5 1793 And for ther is so gret diversite 1792
Tr 5 1794 In Englissh and in writyng of oure tonge, 1794
Tr 5 1797 And red wherso thow be, or elles songe, 1796
Tr 5 1807 And whan that he was slayn in this manere, 1806
Tr 5 1811 And ther he saugh with ful avysement 1810
Tr 5 1814 And down from thennes faste he gan avyse 1814
Tr 5 1816 Embraced is, and fully gan despise 1816
Tr 5 1817 This wrecched world, and held al vanite 1816
Tr 5 1819 That is in hevene above; and at the laste, 1818
Tr 5 1821 And in hymself he lough right at the wo 1820
Tr 5 1823 And dampned al oure werk that foloweth so 1822
Tr 5 1825 And sholden al oure herte on heven caste; 1824
Tr 5 1826 And forth he wente, shortly for to telle, 1826
Tr 5 1833 And thus bigan his lovyng of Criseyde, 1832
Tr 5 1834 As I have told, and in this wise he deyde. 1834
Tr 5 1838 And of youre herte up casteth the visage 1838
Tr 5 1840 Yow made, and thynketh al nys but a faire, 1840
Tr 5 1842 And loveth hym the which that right for love 1842
Tr 5 1844 First starf, and roos, and sit in hevene above; 1844
Tr 5 1844 First starf, and roos, and sit in hevene above; 1844
Tr 5 1847 And syn he best to love is, and most meke, 1846
Tr 5 1847 And syn he best to love is, and most meke, 1846
Tr 5 1852 Lo here, the fyn and guerdoun for travaille 1852
Tr 5 1857 To the and to the, philosophical Strode, 1856
Tr 5 1859 Of youre benignites and zeles goode. 1858
Tr 5 1860 And to that sothfast Crist, that starf on rode, 1860
Tr 5 1862 And to the Lord right thus I speke and seye: 1862
Tr 5 1862 And to the Lord right thus I speke and seye: 1862
Tr 5 1863 Thow oon, and two, and thre, eterne on lyve, 1862
Tr 5 1863 Thow oon, and two, and thre, eterne on lyve, 1862
Tr 5 1864 That regnest ay in thre, and two, and oon, 1864
Tr 5 1864 That regnest ay in thre, and two, and oon, 1864
Tr 5 1865 Uncircumscript, and al maist circumscrive, 1864
Tr 5 1866 Us from visible and invisible foon 1866
Tr 5 1867 Defende, and to thy mercy, everichon, 1866
Tr 5 1869 For love of mayde and moder thyn benigne. 1868