ANGELS............2
RomA 672 As angels don espirituel. 672
RomA 742 To angels that ben fethered brighte. 742
 
 ANGRE.............2
RomA 320 And eek hir hert in angre ronnen. 320
RomA 330 For angre and for maltalent. 330
 
 ANGRY.............1
RomA 150 An angry wight, a chideresse; 150
 
 ANGWISHUS.........1
RomA 520 Ful wo and angwishus of this, 520
 
 ANHONGED..........1
RomA 453 And though she shulde anhonged be, 452
 
 ANON..............1
RomA 99 And gan this nedle threde anon, 98
 
 ANOON.............8
RomA 96 Anoon I wissh myn hondis bothe. 96
RomA 136 I saugh a gardyn right anoon, 136
RomA 733 Sir Myrthe I fond, and right anoon 732
RomA 1334 He bad hym bende [it] anoon ryght, 1332
RomA 1489 Was deed anoon. But er she deide, 1488
RomA 1517 And in the water anoon was seene 1516
RomA 1546 I gan anoon withdrawe me, 1544
RomA 1647 For in the snare I fell anoon 1644
 
 ANOTHER...........5
RomA 162 An ymage of another entayle 162
RomA 166 Another ymage that Vilanye 166
RomA 207 Another ymage set saugh I 206
RomA 413 Another thing was don there write 412
RomA 1392 Oon from another, in assyse, 1390
 
 ANOYNTEN..........1
RomA 1057 And thus the world with word anoynten; 1056
 
 ANSWER............1
RomA 591 Ne of hir answer daungerous, 590
 
 ANSWERDE..........1
RomA 592 But faire answerde, and seide thus: 592
 
 ANSWERE...........1
RomA 1259 Of fair speche and of fair answere. 1258
 
 ANY...............9
RomA 35 And if there any aske me, 34
RomA 117 As any welle is, soth to seyne, 116
RomA 180 To worshipe any creature. 180
RomA 258 If she se any gret lynage 258
RomA 264 Whan any chaunce happith god. 264
RomA 298 Whan she myght any man se 298
RomA 1353 But it were any hidous tree, 1352
RomA 1420 And softe as any veluet, 1418
RomA 1475 Him loved over any creature, 1474
 
 APPARAUNT.........1
RomA 5 But afterward ben apparaunt. 4
 
 APPARAYLE.........2
RomA 575 Wel semyde by hir apparayle 574
RomA 1276 Told yow the shap and apparayle; 1274
 
 APPIL.............1
RomA 819 As round as appil was his face, 818
 
 APPLES............1
RomA 1374 That peches, coynes, and apples beere, 1372
 
 APPRENTYS.........1
RomA 687 Were of her craft, and apprentys, 686
 
 AQUEYNTED.........2
RomA 600 Aqueynted am I and pryve 600
RomA 1139 To be aqueynted with Richesse, 1138
 
 ARAIED............1
RomA 472 Or wel araied or [wel] cled, 472
 
 ARAYED............2
RomA 578 And wel arayed and richely, 578
RomA 1212 Arayed in full noble gyse. 1210
 
 ARCHAUNGELL.......1
RomA 915 With fynch, with lark, and with archaungell. 914
 
 ARIGHT............1
RomA 31 Now this drem wol I ryme aright 30
 
 ARISE.............1
RomA 474 In honour that he may arise. 474
 
 ARMURE............1
RomA 1271 And in armure a semely man, 1270
 
 AROWE.............7
RomA 953 That other arowe, that hurteth lesse, 952
RomA 963 Faire-Semblaunt men that arowe calle, 962
RomA 967 That hurt is with that arowe, ywys. 966
RomA 976 That other arowe next hym biside, 974
RomA 978 That arowe was al with felonye 976
RomA 1007 As an arowe, of which I tolde. 1006
RomA 1342 For if I with his arowe mette, 1340
 
 AROWES............1
RomA 1337 And tok hym of his arowes fyve, 1336
 
 AROWIS............5
RomA 939 And ten brode arowis hild he there, 938
RomA 949 The swiftest of these arowis fyve 948
RomA 971 Five arowis were of other gise, 970
RomA 983 These arowis that I speke of heere 982
RomA 990 These arowis fyve that ben unmete 988
 
 ARRAIED...........1
RomA 153 And she was nothyng wel arraied, 152
 
 ARRAS.............1
RomA 1234 So fair was noon in all Arras. 1232
 
 ART...............2
RomA 40 In which al the art of love I close. 40
RomA 511 By which art or by what engyn 510
 
 ARTOUR............1
RomA 1199 Was sib to Artour of Britaigne, 1198
 
 ARYVED............1
RomA 1068 And yvel aryved mote they be, 1066
 
 AS................104
RomA 24 To bedde, as I was wont to done, 24
RomA 30 Ryght as this drem wol tel us alle. 30
RomA 116 Cleer was the water, and as cold 116
RomA 117 As any welle is, soth to seyne, 116
RomA 146 As fer as I have in remembraunce. 146
RomA 146 As fer as I have in remembraunce. 146
RomA 212 And also grene as ony leek. 212
RomA 221 As she were al with doggis torn; 220
RomA 253 As myschef and mysaventure, 252
RomA 313 As that hir semede for to be, 312
RomA 314 Nor so fulfilled of ire as she. 314
RomA 326 As she that was fulfilled of ire. 326
RomA 329 As she that hadde it al torent 328
RomA 356 Her heed, for hor, was whyt as flour. 356
RomA 364 As from her heed they wolde falle; 364
RomA 383 As watir that doun renneth ay, 382
RomA 385 Ther may nothing as tyme endure, 384
RomA 428 As she were, for the love of God, 428
RomA 445 As Crist seith in his evangile, 444
RomA 454 For nakid as a worm was she. 454
RomA 476 As I have you er this devysed, 476
RomA 489 As was in that place delytous. 488
RomA 539 Hir heer was as yelowe of hewe 538
RomA 540 As ony basyn scoured newe, 540
RomA 541 Hir flesh tendre as is a chike, 540
RomA 546 Hir yen grey as is a faucoun, 546
RomA 558 As snowe on braunche snowed newe. 558
RomA 587 I thanked hir as I best myghte, 586
RomA 612 As thou hast seen a while agoo. 612
RomA 651 For certys, as at my devys, 650
RomA 654 As in that gardyn, thoughte me. 654
RomA 660 In thilke places as they habiten. 660
RomA 671 They songe her song as faire and wel 670
RomA 672 As angels don espirituel. 672
RomA 683 In English, as is oure usaunce, 682
RomA 694 Ne merye in herte, as I was thoo. 694
RomA 702 I shal you tellen, as me thoughte. 702
RomA 706 And of that gardyn eke as blyve 706
RomA 711 But, as I may and can, I shall 710
RomA 714 These briddis maden as they sete. 714
RomA 735 There as he was hym to solace. 734
RomA 741 For they were lyk, as to my sighte, 740
RomA 754 As longeth unto karolyng, 754
RomA 788 It semed as they kiste alway 788
RomA 811 As man that was to daunce right blithe. 810
RomA 819 As round as appil was his face, 818
RomA 819 As round as appil was his face, 818
RomA 872 So wel wrought of silk as it. 872
RomA 879 Love, and as hym likith it be. 878
RomA 902 Ne nought so mych as flour of brom, 900
RomA 911 The leeves felden as they flyen. 910
RomA 916 He semede as he were an aungell 914
RomA 928 And blak as bery or ony slo. 926
RomA 954 Was clepid, as I trowe, Symplesse. 952
RomA 974 Were also blak as fend in helle. 972
RomA 992 But though I telle not as blyve 990
RomA 996 As fer as I have remembraunce. 994
RomA 996 As fer as I have remembraunce. 994
RomA 1007 As an arowe, of which I tolde. 1006
RomA 1010 And clere as the mone lyght 1008
RomA 1012 But smale candels, as we demen. 1010
RomA 1013 Hir flesh was tendre as dew of flour, 1012
RomA 1014 Hir chere was symple as byrde in bour, 1012
RomA 1015 As whyt as lylye or rose in rys, 1014
RomA 1015 As whyt as lylye or rose in rys, 1014
RomA 1027 As helpe me God, whan I remembre 1026
RomA 1122 That, also soone as it was nyght, 1120
RomA 1140 For all his purpos, as I gesse, 1138
RomA 1148 As it were poured in a garner. 1146
RomA 1157 As Largesse is to yeve and spende; 1156
RomA 1182 Right as an adamaunt, iwys, 1180
RomA 1196 The flesh was seen as whit as mylk. 1194
RomA 1196 The flesh was seen as whit as mylk. 1194
RomA 1214 But whit as snow fallen newe. 1212
RomA 1219 And she was symple as dowve on tree. 1218
RomA 1277 For (as I seide) loo, that was she 1276
RomA 1281 And after daunced, as I gesse, 1280
RomA 1298 As it two yonge dowves were. 1296
RomA 1302 As Youthe his leef, and sich corage. 1300
RomA 1326 As to have a love at his devys. 1324
RomA 1351 It as long was as it was large. 1350
RomA 1351 It as long was as it was large. 1350
RomA 1361 Such as men notemygges calle, 1360
RomA 1368 As clowe-gelofre and lycorice, 1366
RomA 1419 Sprang up the grass, as thicke set 1418
RomA 1420 And softe as any veluet, 1418
RomA 1422 As on a fetherbed to pleye, 1420
RomA 1426 As fayre, as thicke, as myster was. 1424
RomA 1426 As fayre, as thicke, as myster was. 1424
RomA 1426 As fayre, as thicke, as myster was. 1424
RomA 1436 And poudred, as men had it peynt, 1434
RomA 1451 Right as an hunter can abyde 1450
RomA 1557 Down in the botme as silver fyn, 1554
RomA 1585 Ryght as a myrrour openly 1582
RomA 1587 As well the colour as the figure, 1584
RomA 1587 As well the colour as the figure, 1584
RomA 1599 That it ne is sene, as though it were 1596
RomA 1626 This welle is clepid, as well is knowen, 1624
RomA 1633 As ye shull, whanne I have undo 1630
RomA 1663 As I hadde all enbawmed be. 1660
RomA 1693 Ne preise I half so well as it, 1690
RomA 1696 With colour reed, [and] as well fyned 1694
RomA 1697 As nature couth. it make faire. 1694
RomA 1701 The stalke was as rishe right, 1698