AFFERMETH.........1
NPT 3125 Affermeth dremes, and seith that they been 304
 
 AFFRAYED..........2
NPT 3278 As man that was affrayed in his herte. 458
NPT 3285 Be ye affrayed of me that am youre freend? 464
 
 AFFRIKE...........1
NPT 3124 In Affrike of the worthy Cipioun, 304
 
 AFRIGHT...........1
NPT 2895 Right now that yet myn herte is soore afright. 74
 
 AFTER.............7
NPT 3028 After his felawe he bigan to calle. 208
NPT 3065 Right in the nexte chapitre after this -- 244
NPT 3126 Warnynge of thynges that men after seen. 306
NPT 3132 Warnynge of thynges that shul after falle. 312
NPT 3186 And after wol I telle his aventure. 366
NPT 3235 After the opinioun of certein clerkis. 414
NPT 3381 Ha, ha! The fox! " and after hym they ran, 560
 
 AGAST.............3
NPT 2889 She was agast and seyde, " Herte deere, 68
NPT 2916 Ne hym that is agast of every tool, 96
NPT 2921 Allas! And konne ye been agast of swevenys? 100
 
 AGASTE............1
NPT 3088 `No dreem,' quod he, `may so myn herte agaste 268
 
 AGAYN.............6
NPT 3072 But on a day, agayn the even-tyde, 252
NPT 3078 Hym mette a wonder dreem agayn the day. 258
NPT 3214 Now wol I torne agayn to my sentence. 394
NPT 3269 Agayn the sonne, and Chauntecleer so free 448
NPT 3374 Now wole I turne to my tale agayn. 554
NPT 3409 `Turneth agayn, ye proude cherles alle! 588
 
 AGE...............1
NPT 2821 A povre wydwe, somdeel stape in age, 0
 
 AGO...............1
NPT 3206 God woot that worldly joye is soone ago; 386
 
 AGON..............1
NPT 3030 And seyde, `Sire, your felawe is agon. 210
 
 AGRIEF............1
NPT 2893 I pray yow that ye take it nat agrief. 72
 
 AGU...............1
NPT 2960 Or an agu that may be youre bane. 140
 
 AL................22
NPT 2838 Attempree diete was al hir phisik, 18
NPT 2847 A yeerd she hadde, enclosed al aboute 26
NPT 2850 In al the land, of crowyng nas his peer. 30
NPT 2866 Sevene hennes for to doon al his plesaunce, 46
NPT 2910 Now han ye lost myn herte and al my love! 90
NPT 2977 That al the revers seyn of this sentence, 156
NPT 3049 The dede man, that mordred was al newe. 228
NPT 3149 But thilke tale is al to longe to telle, 328
NPT 3157 " Now let us speke of myrthe, and stynte al this. 336
NPT 3162 It maketh al my drede for to dyen; 342
NPT 3163 For al so siker as In principio, 342
NPT 3166 `Womman is mannes joye and al his blis.' 346
NPT 3168 Al be it that I may nat on yow ryde, 348
NPT 3191 Bifel that Chauntecleer in al his pryde, 370
NPT 3229 That broghtest Troye al outrely to sorwe! 408
NPT 3303 Certes, it was of herte, al that he song. 482
NPT 3341 And on a Friday fil al this meschaunce. 520
NPT 3344 And in thy servyce dide al his poweer, 524
NPT 3406 In al his drede unto the fox he spak, 586
NPT 3415 And as he spak that word, al sodeynly 594
NPT 3432 Al wilfully, God lat him nevere thee! " 612
NPT 3441 For Seint Paul seith that al that writen is, 620
 
 ALDAY.............1
NPT 3092 Men dreme alday of owles and of apes, 272
 
 ALLAS.............10
NPT 2909 Allas, " quod she, " for, by that God above, 88
NPT 2921 Allas! And konne ye been agast of swevenys? 100
NPT 3045 Harrow! Allas! Heere lith my felawe slayn!' 224
NPT 3169 For that oure perche is maad so narwe, allas -- 348
NPT 3284 Seyde, " Gentil sire, allas, wher wol ye gon? 464
NPT 3325 Allas, ye lordes, many a fals flatour 504
NPT 3339 Allas, that Chauntecleer fleigh fro the bemes! 518
NPT 3340 Allas, his wyf ne roghte nat of dremes! 520
NPT 3419 " Allas! " quod he, " O Chauntecleer, allas! 598
NPT 3419 " Allas! " quod he, " O Chauntecleer, allas! 598
 
 ALLE..............14
NPT 2883 As Chauntecleer among his wyves alle 62
NPT 2913 We alle desiren, if it myghte bee, 92
NPT 3000 That us governeth alle as in commune. 180
NPT 3007 In alle haste com to me!' he sayde. 186
NPT 3131 Wher dremes be somtyme -- I sey nat alle -- 310
NPT 3173 For it was day, and eke his hennes alle, 352
NPT 3183 And to hym rennen thanne his wyves alle. 362
NPT 3224 As gladly doon thise homycides alle 404
NPT 3268 Lith Pertelote, and alle hire sustres by, 448
NPT 3360 As maden alle the hennes in the clos, 540
NPT 3372 For that hir husbondes losten alle hir lyves -- 552
NPT 3402 Now, goode men, I prey yow herkneth alle: 582
NPT 3409 `Turneth agayn, ye proude cherles alle! 588
NPT 3445 As seith my lord, so make us alle goode men, 624
 
 ALMOOST...........1
NPT 2906 Yet of his look for feere almoost I deye; 86
 
 ALSO..............4
NPT 2937 Of othere humours koude I telle also 116
NPT 3134 His bakere and his butiller also, 314
NPT 3189 Was compleet, and passed were also, 368
NPT 3211 This storie is also trewe, I undertake, 390
 
 ALTERCACIOUN......1
NPT 3237 That in scole is greet altercacioun 416
 
 ALWAY.............1
NPT 3051 Lo, how that thou biwreyest mordre alway! 230
 
 AM................5
NPT 3014 Cam, as hym thoughte, and seide, `I am now slawe. 194
NPT 3170 I am so ful of joye and of solas, 350
NPT 3285 Be ye affrayed of me that am youre freend? 464
NPT 3288 I am nat come youre conseil for t' espye, 468
NPT 3411 Now I am come unto the wodes syde; 590
 
 AMEN..............1
NPT 3446 And brynge us to his heighe blisse! Amen. 626
 
 AMENDED...........1
NPT 2858 Thanne crew he that it myghte nat been amended. 38
 
 AMONG.............3
NPT 2883 As Chauntecleer among his wyves alle 62
NPT 3274 Among the wortes on a boterflye, 454
NPT 3313 Among his vers, how that ther was a cok, 492
 
 AN................9
NPT 2845 Seynd bacoun, and somtyme an ey or tweye, 24
NPT 2854 Than is a clokke or an abbey orlogge. 34
NPT 2900 Was lyk an hound, and wolde han maad areest 80
NPT 2960 Or an agu that may be youre bane. 140
NPT 3004 And seyde, `Allas, for in an oxes stalle 184
NPT 3039 And with an hardy herte he gan to crye 218
NPT 3071 That stood ful myrie upon an haven-syde; 250
NPT 3082 Thow shalt be dreynt; my tale is at an ende.' 262
NPT 3239 And hath been of an hundred thousand men. 418
 
 AND...............212
NPT 2827 For litel was hir catel and hir rente. 6
NPT 2829 She foond hirself and eek hir doghtren two. 8
NPT 2830 Thre large sowes hadde she, and namo, 10
NPT 2831 Three keen, and eek a sheep that highte Malle. 10
NPT 2832 Ful sooty was hire bour and eek hir halle, 12
NPT 2839 And exercise, and hertes suffisaunce. 18
NPT 2839 And exercise, and hertes suffisaunce. 18
NPT 2843 Hir bord was served moost with whit and blak -- 22
NPT 2844 Milk and broun breed, in which she foond no lak, 24
NPT 2845 Seynd bacoun, and somtyme an ey or tweye, 24
NPT 2848 With stikkes, and a drye dych withoute, 28
NPT 2860 And batailled as it were a castel wal; 40
NPT 2861 His byle was blak, and as the jeet it shoon; 40
NPT 2862 Lyk asure were his legges and his toon; 42
NPT 2864 And lyk the burned gold was his colour. 44
NPT 2867 Whiche were his sustres and his paramours, 46
NPT 2868 And wonder lyk to hym, as of colours; 48
NPT 2871 Curteys she was, discreet, and debonaire, 50
NPT 2872 And compaignable, and bar hyrself so faire 52
NPT 2872 And compaignable, and bar hyrself so faire 52
NPT 2881 Beestes and briddes koude speke and synge. 60
NPT 2881 Beestes and briddes koude speke and synge. 60
NPT 2882 And so bifel that in a dawenynge, 62
NPT 2885 And next hym sat this faire Pertelote, 64
NPT 2888 And whan that Pertelote thus herde hym roore, 68
NPT 2889 She was agast and seyde, " Herte deere, 68
NPT 2892 And he answerde, and seyde thus: " Madame, 72
NPT 2892 And he answerde, and seyde thus: " Madame, 72
NPT 2897 And kepe my body out of foul prisoun! 76
NPT 2898 Me mette how that I romed up and doun 78
NPT 2900 Was lyk an hound, and wolde han maad areest 80
NPT 2901 Upon my body, and wolde han had me deed. 80
NPT 2902 His colour was bitwixe yelow and reed, 82
NPT 2903 And tipped was his tayl and bothe his eeris 82
NPT 2903 And tipped was his tayl and bothe his eeris 82
NPT 2910 Now han ye lost myn herte and al my love! 90
NPT 2914 To han housbondes hardy, wise, and free, 94
NPT 2915 And secree -- and no nygard, ne no fool, 94
NPT 2915 And secree -- and no nygard, ne no fool, 94
NPT 2920 Have ye no mannes herte, and han a berd? 100
NPT 2921 Allas! And konne ye been agast of swevenys? 100
NPT 2924 And ofte of fume and of complecciouns, 104
NPT 2924 And ofte of fume and of complecciouns, 104
NPT 2930 Of arwes, and of fyr with rede lemes, 110
NPT 2932 Of contek, and of whelpes, grete and lyte; 112
NPT 2932 Of contek, and of whelpes, grete and lyte; 112
NPT 2944 Up peril of my soule and of my lyf, 124
NPT 2946 That bothe of colere and of malencolye 126
NPT 2947 Ye purge yow; and for ye shal nat tarie, 126
NPT 2950 That shul been for youre hele and for youre prow; 130
NPT 2951 And in oure yeerd tho herbes shal I fynde 130
NPT 2953 To purge yow bynethe and eek above. 132
NPT 2958 And if it do, I dar wel leye a grote, 138
NPT 2963 Of lawriol, centaure, and fumetere, 142
NPT 2967 Pekke hem up right as they growe and ete hem yn. 146
NPT 2978 And han wel founden by experience 158
NPT 2987 And happed so, they coomen in a toun 166
NPT 2989 Of peple, and eek so streit of herbergage, 168
NPT 2994 And ech of hem gooth to his hostelrye, 174
NPT 2995 And took his loggyng as it wolde falle. 174
NPT 3001 " And so bifel that, longe er it were day, 180
NPT 3004 And seyde, `Allas, for in an oxes stalle 184
NPT 3010 He turned hym and took of this no keep. 190
NPT 3013 And atte thridde tyme yet his felawe 192
NPT 3014 Cam, as hym thoughte, and seide, `I am now slawe. 194
NPT 3015 Bihoold my bloody woundes depe and wyde! 194
NPT 3017 And at the west gate of the toun,' quod he, 196
NPT 3022 And tolde hym every point how he was slayn, 202
NPT 3024 And truste wel, his dreem he foond ful trewe, 204
NPT 3027 And whan that he cam to this oxes stalle, 206
NPT 3030 And seyde, `Sire, your felawe is agon. 210
NPT 3034 And forth he gooth -- no lenger wolde he lette -- 214
NPT 3035 Unto the west gate of the toun, and fond 214
NPT 3039 And with an hardy herte he gan to crye 218
NPT 3040 Vengeance and justice of this felonye: 220
NPT 3042 And in this carte he lith gapyng upright. 222
NPT 3044 `That sholden kepe and reulen this citee. 224
NPT 3047 The peple out sterte and caste the cart to grounde, 226
NPT 3048 And in the myddel of the dong they founde 228
NPT 3050 " O blisful God, that art so just and trewe, 230
NPT 3053 Mordre is so wlatsom and abhomynable 232
NPT 3054 To God, that is so just and resonable, 234
NPT 3058 And right anon, ministres of that toun 238
NPT 3059 Han hent the carter and so soore hym pyned, 238
NPT 3060 And eek the hostiler so soore engyned, 240
NPT 3062 And were anhanged by the nekke-bon. 242
NPT 3064 And certes in the same book I rede, 244
NPT 3073 The wynd gan chaunge, and blew right as hem leste. 252
NPT 3074 Jolif and glad they wente unto hir reste, 254
NPT 3075 And casten hem ful erly for to saille. 254
NPT 3080 And hym comanded that he sholde abyde, 260
NPT 3081 And seyde hym thus: `If thou tomorwe wende, 260
NPT 3083 He wook, and tolde his felawe what he mette, 262
NPT 3084 And preyde hym his viage for to lette; 264
NPT 3087 Gan for to laughe, and scorned him ful faste. 266
NPT 3091 For swevenes been but vanytees and japes. 270
NPT 3092 Men dreme alday of owles and of apes, 272
NPT 3093 And of many a maze therwithal; 272
NPT 3096 And thus forslewthen wilfully thy tyde, 276
NPT 3097 God woot, it reweth me; and have good day!' 276
NPT 3098 And thus he took his leve, and wente his way. 278
NPT 3098 And thus he took his leve, and wente his way. 278
NPT 3102 And ship and man under the water wente 282
NPT 3102 And ship and man under the water wente 282
NPT 3105 And therfore, faire Pertelote so deere, 284
NPT 3116 His sweven, and bad hym for to kepe hym weel 296
NPT 3118 And therfore litel tale hath he toold 298
NPT 3125 Affermeth dremes, and seith that they been 304
NPT 3127 And forthermoore, I pray yow, looketh wel 306
NPT 3130 Reed eek of Joseph, and ther shul ye see 310
NPT 3134 His bakere and his butiller also, 314
NPT 3150 And eek it is ny day; I may nat dwelle. 330
NPT 3153 Adversitee; and I seye forthermoor 332
NPT 3157 " Now let us speke of myrthe, and stynte al this. 336
NPT 3166 `Womman is mannes joye and al his blis.' 346
NPT 3170 I am so ful of joye and of solas, 350
NPT 3171 That I diffye bothe sweven and dreem. " 350
NPT 3172 And with that word he fley doun fro the beem, 352
NPT 3173 For it was day, and eke his hennes alle, 352
NPT 3174 And with a chuk he gan hem for to calle, 354
NPT 3178 And trad hire eke as ofte, er it was pryme. 358
NPT 3180 And on his toos he rometh up and doun; 360
NPT 3180 And on his toos he rometh up and doun; 360
NPT 3183 And to hym rennen thanne his wyves alle. 362
NPT 3186 And after wol I telle his aventure. 366
NPT 3189 Was compleet, and passed were also, 368
NPT 3190 Syn March [was gon], thritty dayes and two, 370
NPT 3195 Twenty degrees and oon, and somwhat moore, 374
NPT 3195 Twenty degrees and oon, and somwhat moore, 374
NPT 3196 And knew by kynde, and by noon oother loore, 376
NPT 3196 And knew by kynde, and by noon oother loore, 376
NPT 3197 That it was pryme, and crew with blisful stevene. 376
NPT 3199 Fourty degrees and oon, and moore ywis. 378
NPT 3199 Fourty degrees and oon, and moore ywis. 378
NPT 3202 And se the fresshe floures how they sprynge; 382
NPT 3203 Ful is myn herte of revel and solas! " 382
NPT 3207 And if a rethor koude faire endite, 386
NPT 3220 Was wont, and eek his wyves, to repaire; 400
NPT 3221 And in a bed of wortes stille he lay 400
NPT 3238 In this mateere, and greet disputisoun, 418
NPT 3239 And hath been of an hundred thousand men. 418
NPT 3258 And made Adam fro Paradys to go, 438
NPT 3259 Ther as he was ful myrie and wel at ese. 438
NPT 3264 And what they seyn of wommen ye may heere. 444
NPT 3265 Thise been the cokkes wordes, and nat myne; 444
NPT 3268 Lith Pertelote, and alle hire sustres by, 448
NPT 3269 Agayn the sonne, and Chauntecleer so free 448
NPT 3272 How that they syngen wel and myrily). 452
NPT 3273 And so bifel that, as he caste his ye 452
NPT 3277 But cride anon, " Cok! cok! " and up he sterte 456
NPT 3296 And eek youre mooder, of hire gentillesse, 476
NPT 3298 And certes, sire, ful fayn wolde I yow plese. 478
NPT 3304 And for to make his voys the moore strong, 484
NPT 3307 And stonden on his tiptoon therwithal, 486
NPT 3308 And strecche forth his nekke long and smal. 488
NPT 3308 And strecche forth his nekke long and smal. 488
NPT 3309 And eek he was of swich discrecioun 488
NPT 3315 Upon his leg whil he was yong and nyce, 494
NPT 3318 Bitwixe the wisedom and discrecioun 498
NPT 3319 Of youre fader and of his subtiltee. 498
NPT 3326 Is in youre courtes, and many a losengeour, 506
NPT 3332 Strecchynge his nekke, and heeld his eyen cloos, 512
NPT 3333 And gan to crowe loude for the nones. 512
NPT 3334 And daun Russell the fox stirte up atones, 514
NPT 3335 And by the gargat hente Chauntecleer, 514
NPT 3336 And on his bak toward the wode hym beer, 516
NPT 3341 And on a Friday fil al this meschaunce. 520
NPT 3344 And in thy servyce dide al his poweer, 524
NPT 3350 Why ne hadde I now thy sentence and thy loore, 530
NPT 3354 For Chauntecleres drede and for his peyne. 534
NPT 3357 Was wonne, and Pirrus with his streite swerd, 536
NPT 3359 And slayn hym, as seith us Eneydos, 538
NPT 3365 And that the Romayns hadde brend Cartage. 544
NPT 3366 She was so ful of torment and of rage 546
NPT 3368 And brende hirselven with a stedefast herte. 548
NPT 3375 This sely wydwe and eek hir doghtres two 554
NPT 3376 Herden thise hennes crie and maken wo, 556
NPT 3377 And out at dores stirten they anon, 556
NPT 3378 And syen the fox toward the grove gon, 558
NPT 3379 And bar upon his bak the cok away, 558
NPT 3380 And cryden, " Out! Harrow and weylaway! 560
NPT 3380 And cryden, " Out! Harrow and weylaway! 560
NPT 3381 Ha, ha! The fox! " and after hym they ran, 560
NPT 3382 And eek with staves many another man. 562
NPT 3383 Ran Colle oure dogge, and Talbot and Gerland, 562
NPT 3383 Ran Colle oure dogge, and Talbot and Gerland, 562
NPT 3384 And Malkyn, with a dystaf in hir hand; 564
NPT 3385 Ran cow and calf, and eek the verray hogges, 564
NPT 3385 Ran cow and calf, and eek the verray hogges, 564
NPT 3387 And shoutyng of the men and wommen eeke 566
NPT 3387 And shoutyng of the men and wommen eeke 566
NPT 3394 Certes, he Jakke Straw and his meynee 574
NPT 3398 Of bras they broghten bemes, and of box, 578
NPT 3399 Of horn, of boon, in whiche they blewe and powped, 578
NPT 3400 And therwithal they skriked and they howped. 580
NPT 3400 And therwithal they skriked and they howped. 580
NPT 3404 The hope and pryde eek of hir enemy! 584
NPT 3407 And seyde, " Sire, if that I were as ye, 586
NPT 3413 I wol hym ete, in feith, and that anon!' " 592
NPT 3415 And as he spak that word, al sodeynly 594
NPT 3417 And heighe upon a tree he fleigh anon. 596
NPT 3418 And whan the fox saugh that the cok was gon, 598
NPT 3422 Whan I yow hente and broghte out of the yerd. 602
NPT 3424 Com doun, and I shal telle yow what I mente; 604
NPT 3427 And first I shrewe myself, bothe blood and bones, 606
NPT 3427 And first I shrewe myself, bothe blood and bones, 606
NPT 3430 Do me to synge and wynke with myn ye; 610
NPT 3437 And necligent, and truste on flaterye. 616
NPT 3437 And necligent, and truste on flaterye. 616
NPT 3439 As of a fox, or of a cok and hen, 618
NPT 3443 Taketh the fruyt, and lat the chaf be stille. 622
NPT 3446 And brynge us to his heighe blisse! Amen. 626