Comparison of Geoffrey Chaucer Sir Thopas' Tale to Geoffrey Chaucer

Comparison of Geoffrey Chaucer Sir Thopas' Tale to Geoffrey Chaucer

Summary

Geoffrey Chaucer Sir Thopas' Tale has 207 lines, and 1% of them have strong matches at magnitude 15+ in Geoffrey Chaucer. 62% of the lines have weak matches at magnitude 10 to 14. 37% of the lines have no match. On average, each line has 0.01 strong matches and 2.13 weak matches.

Sir Thopas' Tale

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Geoffrey Chaucer

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14

Sir Thopas' Tale: 1

Listeth, lordes, in good entent,
10

Book of the Duchesse: 1077

For of good wille myn herte hit wolde, [continues next]
14

Romaunt of the Rose: 4609

I wol me confesse in good entent, [continues next]
12

Romaunt of the Rose: 4610

And make in haste my testament, [continues next]
14

Sir Thopas' Tale: 2

And I wol telle verrayment
14

Romaunt of the Rose: 4609

[continues previous] I wol me confesse in good entent,
14

Romaunt of the Rose: 4610

[continues previous] And make in haste my testament,
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 3

Of mirthe and of solas;
11

Miller's Tale: 467

And thus lyth Alison and Nicholas, [continues next]
12

Miller's Tale: 468

In bisinesse of mirthe and of solas, [continues next]
12

Miller's Tale: 469

Til that the belle of laudes gan to ringe, [continues next]
10

Book of the Duchesse: 1077

[continues previous] For of good wille myn herte hit wolde,
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 4

Al of a knyght was fair and gent
12

Miller's Tale: 468

[continues previous] In bisinesse of mirthe and of solas,
11

Miller's Tale: 469

[continues previous] Til that the belle of laudes gan to ringe,
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 6

His name was sir Thopas.
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 12

As it was goddes grace. [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 13

Sir Thopas wex a doghty swayn, [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 7

Y-born he was in fer contree,
11

Friar's Tale: 115

'Brother,' quod he, 'fer in the north contree, [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 11

[continues previous] And lord he was of that contree,
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 12

[continues previous] As it was goddes grace.
10

Sir Thopas' Tale: 8

In Flaundres, al biyonde the see,
10

Friar's Tale: 115

[continues previous] 'Brother,' quod he, 'fer in the north contree,
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 11

And lord he was of that contree,
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 7

Y-born he was in fer contree, [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 12

As it was goddes grace.
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 120

And al it was thurgh goddes gras, [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 13

Sir Thopas wex a doghty swayn,
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 6

[continues previous] His name was sir Thopas.
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 119

[continues previous] But faire escapeth child Thopas,
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 14

Whyt was his face as payndemayn,
10

Canterbury Tales Prologue: 333

A Frankeleyn was in his companye; [continues next]
10

Canterbury Tales Prologue: 334

Whyt was his berd, as is the dayesye. [continues next]
13

Romaunt of the Rose: 819

As round as appel was his face, [continues next]
13

Romaunt of the Rose: 820

Ful rody and whyt in every place. [continues next]
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 15

His lippes rede as rose;
10

Canterbury Tales Prologue: 333

[continues previous] A Frankeleyn was in his companye;
10

Canterbury Tales Prologue: 334

[continues previous] Whyt was his berd, as is the dayesye.
11

Romaunt of the Rose: 819

[continues previous] As round as appel was his face,
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 18

He hadde a semely nose.
11

Canterbury Tales Prologue: 408

With many a tempest hadde his berd been shake. [continues next]
11

Canterbury Tales Prologue: 409

He knew wel alle the havenes, as they were, [continues next]
10

Legend of Hypsipyle and Medea: 236

Now was Iasoun a semely man with-alle, [continues next]
10

Legend of Hypsipyle and Medea: 237

And lyk a lord, and had a greet renoun, [continues next]
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 19

His heer, his berd was lyk saffroun,
11

Canterbury Tales Prologue: 408

[continues previous] With many a tempest hadde his berd been shake.
10

Knight's Tale: 1307

His crispe heer lyk ringes was y-ronne, [continues next]
11

Merchant's Tale: 580

With thikke bristles of his berd unsofte, [continues next]
11

Merchant's Tale: 581

Lyk to the skin of houndfish, sharp as brere, [continues next]
10

Legend of Hypsipyle and Medea: 236

[continues previous] Now was Iasoun a semely man with-alle,
10

Legend of Hypsipyle and Medea: 237

[continues previous] And lyk a lord, and had a greet renoun,
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 20

That to his girdel raughte adoun;
10

Knight's Tale: 1307

[continues previous] His crispe heer lyk ringes was y-ronne,
10

Knight's Tale: 1308

[continues previous] And that was yelow, and glitered as the sonne.
11

Merchant's Tale: 580

[continues previous] With thikke bristles of his berd unsofte,
11

Merchant's Tale: 581

[continues previous] Lyk to the skin of houndfish, sharp as brere,
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 25

He coude hunte at wilde deer,
11

Knight's Tale: 820

With hunte and horn, and houndes him bisyde. [continues next]
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 26

And ryde an hauking for riveer,
11

Knight's Tale: 819

[continues previous] That he nis clad, and redy for to ryde
11

Knight's Tale: 820

[continues previous] With hunte and horn, and houndes him bisyde.
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 29

Of wrastling was ther noon his peer,
12

Gamelyn's Tale: 171

Ther was ther bisyden cryed a wrastling, [continues next]
12

Gamelyn's Tale: 172

And therfor ther was set up a ram and a ring; [continues next]
10

Gamelyn's Tale: 264

For to abyde wrasteling but ther com noon; [continues next]
10

Gamelyn's Tale: 265

Ther was noon with Gamelyn wolde wrastle more, [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 30

Ther any ram shal stonde.
11

Gamelyn's Tale: 171

[continues previous] Ther was ther bisyden cryed a wrastling,
12

Gamelyn's Tale: 172

[continues previous] And therfor ther was set up a ram and a ring;
10

Gamelyn's Tale: 264

[continues previous] For to abyde wrasteling but ther com noon;
10

Gamelyn's Tale: 265

[continues previous] Ther was noon with Gamelyn wolde wrastle more,
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 37

And so bifel up-on a day,
11

Knight's Tale: 331

But to theffect. It happed on a day, [continues next]
11

Knight's Tale: 333

A worthy duk that highte Perotheus, [continues next]
10

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 1587

For which Criseyde up-on a day, for routhe, [continues next]
10

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 1588

I take it so, touchinge al this matere, [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 38

For sothe, as I yow telle may,
12

Knight's Tale: 332

[continues previous] (To telle it yow as shortly as I may)
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 124

For now I wol yow roune [continues next]
11

Book of the Duchesse: 216

I may not telle yow as now,
10

Romaunt of the Rose: 6085

For if that I telle you the sothe,
10

Romaunt of the Rose: 6086

I may have harm and shame bothe.
12

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 149

Of Calkas, which that seen us bothe may, [continues next]
12

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 150

I wolde of this yow telle al myn entente; [continues next]
10

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 1587

[continues previous] For which Criseyde up-on a day, for routhe,
10

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 1588

[continues previous] I take it so, touchinge al this matere,
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 39

Sir Thopas wolde out ryde;
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 125

[continues previous] How sir Thopas with sydes smale,
12

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 150

[continues previous] I wolde of this yow telle al myn entente;
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 41

And in his honde a launcegay,
13

Canterbury Tales Prologue: 112

And by his syde a swerd and a bokeler, [continues next]
12

Squire's Tale: 83

Upon his thombe he hadde of gold a ring, [continues next]
12

Squire's Tale: 84

And by his syde a naked swerd hanging; [continues next]
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 42

A long swerd by his syde.
13

Canterbury Tales Prologue: 560

A swerd and bokeler bar he by his syde; [continues next]
13

Canterbury Tales Prologue: 561

His mouth as greet was as a greet forneys. [continues next]
11

Knight's Tale: 716

This Palamoun, that thoughte that thurgh his herte [continues next]
11

Knight's Tale: 717

He felte a cold swerd sodeynliche glyde, [continues next]
12

Squire's Tale: 83

[continues previous] Upon his thombe he hadde of gold a ring, [continues next]
12

Squire's Tale: 84

[continues previous] And by his syde a naked swerd hanging; [continues next]
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 43

He priketh thurgh a fair forest,
11

Canterbury Tales Prologue: 111

[continues previous] Upon his arm he bar a gay bracer,
11

Canterbury Tales Prologue: 112

[continues previous] And by his syde a swerd and a bokeler,
13

Canterbury Tales Prologue: 560

[continues previous] A swerd and bokeler bar he by his syde;
11

Knight's Tale: 716

[continues previous] This Palamoun, that thoughte that thurgh his herte
11

Knight's Tale: 717

[continues previous] He felte a cold swerd sodeynliche glyde,
11

Squire's Tale: 83

[continues previous] Upon his thombe he hadde of gold a ring,
12

Squire's Tale: 84

[continues previous] And by his syde a naked swerd hanging;
10

Sir Thopas' Tale: 45

Ye, bothe bukke and hare;
10

Hous of Fame 3: 590

And blew hit est, and west, and southe, [continues next]
10

Hous of Fame 3: 591

And north, as loude as any thunder, [continues next]
10

Sir Thopas' Tale: 46

And, as he priketh north and est,
10

Hous of Fame 3: 590

[continues previous] And blew hit est, and west, and southe,
10

Hous of Fame 3: 591

[continues previous] And north, as loude as any thunder,
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 48

Bitid a sory care.
11

Shipman's Tale: 25

Ther was a monk, a fair man and a bold, [continues next]
14

Sir Thopas' Tale: 49

Ther springen herbes grete and smale,
14

Miller's Tale: 22

His Almageste and bokes grete and smale, [continues next]
11

Shipman's Tale: 24

[continues previous] Amonges alle his gestes, grete and smale,
11

Shipman's Tale: 25

[continues previous] Ther was a monk, a fair man and a bold,
14

Sir Thopas' Tale: 50

The lycorys and cetewale,
14

Miller's Tale: 22

[continues previous] His Almageste and bokes grete and smale, [continues next]
14

Sir Thopas' Tale: 51

And many a clowe-gilofre;
14

Miller's Tale: 22

[continues previous] His Almageste and bokes grete and smale,
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 52

And notemuge to putte in ale,
11

Physician's Epilogue: 29

Or elles a draught of moyste and corny ale, [continues next]
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 53

Whether it be moyste or stale,
11

Physician's Epilogue: 29

[continues previous] Or elles a draught of moyste and corny ale, [continues next]
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 54

Or for to leye in cofre.
11

Physician's Epilogue: 29

[continues previous] Or elles a draught of moyste and corny ale,
11

Romaunt of the Rose: 684

Men clepen hem sereyns in Fraunce. [continues next]
11

Romaunt of the Rose: 685

Ententif weren for to singe [continues next]
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 55

The briddes singe, it is no nay,
11

Romaunt of the Rose: 685

[continues previous] Ententif weren for to singe
11

Romaunt of the Rose: 686

[continues previous] These briddes, that nought unkunninge
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 57

That Ioye it was to here;
11

Nun's Priest's Tale: 57

But such a Ioye was it to here hem singe,
11

Troilus and Criseyde 3: 217

Commendeden, it Ioye was to here.
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 58

The thrustelcok made eek his lay,
12

Troilus and Criseyde 2: 919

Under the chambre-wal ther as she lay, [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 59

The wodedowve upon the spray
12

Troilus and Criseyde 2: 919

[continues previous] Under the chambre-wal ther as she lay, [continues next]
15+

Sir Thopas' Tale: 60

She sang ful loude and clere.
15+

Merchant's Tale: 601

And after that he sang ful loude and clere,
15+

Merchant's Tale: 602

And kiste his wyf, and made wantoun chere.
14

Troilus and Criseyde 2: 919

[continues previous] Under the chambre-wal ther as she lay,
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 61

Sir Thopas fil in love-longinge
12

Romaunt of the Rose: 3821

Which, al afrayed in his rysing, [continues next]
12

Troilus and Criseyde 2: 921

[continues previous] Paraunter, in his briddes wyse, a lay
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 62

Al whan he herde the thrustel singe,
11

Romaunt of the Rose: 509

Whan I thus herde foules singe, [continues next]
12

Romaunt of the Rose: 3821

[continues previous] Which, al afrayed in his rysing,
12

Romaunt of the Rose: 3822

[continues previous] Whan that he herde [him] Iangling,
14

Sir Thopas' Tale: 63

And priked as he were wood:
10

Knight's Tale: 1184

Armed, and loked grim as he were wood; [continues next]
10

Knight's Tale: 1185

And over his he'ed ther shynen two figures [continues next]
14

Canon's Yeoman's Tale: 23

He had ay priked lyk as he were wood.
14

Canon's Yeoman's Tale: 24

A clote-leef he hadde under his hood
11

Romaunt of the Rose: 508

[continues previous] Daunces of love, and mery notes.
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 64

His faire stede in his prikinge
10

Knight's Tale: 1185

[continues previous] And over his he'ed ther shynen two figures
12

Canon's Yeoman's Tale: 9

The hors eek that his yeman rood upon [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 65

So swatte that men mighte him wringe,
12

Canon's Yeoman's Tale: 10

[continues previous] So swatte, that unnethe mighte it gon. [continues next]
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 66

His sydes were al blood.
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 125

How sir Thopas with sydes smale, [continues next]
12

Canon's Yeoman's Tale: 9

[continues previous] The hors eek that his yeman rood upon
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 67

Sir Thopas eek so wery was
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 125

[continues previous] How sir Thopas with sydes smale,
10

Legend of Good Women Prologue A: 224

Whan that this balade al y-songen was, [continues next]
10

Legend of Good Women Prologue B: 117

Kneling alwey, til hit unclosed was, [continues next]
10

Legend of Good Women Prologue B: 119

That was with floures swote enbrouded al, [continues next]
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 68

For prikinge on the softe gras,
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 69

So fiers was his corage,
12

Merchant's Tale: 613

And doun he leyde his heed, and sleep til pryme. [continues next]
11

Legend of Good Women Prologue A: 224

[continues previous] Whan that this balade al y-songen was,
11

Legend of Good Women Prologue B: 117

[continues previous] Kneling alwey, til hit unclosed was,
12

Romaunt of the Rose: 1481

But natheles, for his beautee, [continues next]
12

Romaunt of the Rose: 1482

So fiers and daungerous was he, [continues next]
12

Troilus and Criseyde 4: 256

Up-on his bed he leyde him doun to reste; [continues next]
13

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 1439

For which al doun he in his bed him leyde; [continues next]
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 70

That doun he leyde him in that plas
12

Merchant's Tale: 613

[continues previous] And doun he leyde his heed, and sleep til pryme.
11

Merchant's Tale: 705

And leyde him doun to slepe, and that anon. [continues next]
11

Legend of Good Women Prologue B: 119

[continues previous] That was with floures swote enbrouded al,
12

Romaunt of the Rose: 1482

[continues previous] So fiers and daungerous was he,
12

Romaunt of the Rose: 1483

[continues previous] That he nolde graunten hir asking,
12

Troilus and Criseyde 4: 256

[continues previous] Up-on his bed he leyde him doun to reste; [continues next]
12

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 1233

So on a day he leyde him doun to slepe, [continues next]
11

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 1234

And so bifel that in his sleep him thoughte, [continues next]
13

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 1439

[continues previous] For which al doun he in his bed him leyde;
13

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 1440

[continues previous] He ne eet, ne dronk, ne sleep, ne word he seyde,
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 71

To make his stede som solas,
11

Merchant's Tale: 705

[continues previous] And leyde him doun to slepe, and that anon.
11

Troilus and Criseyde 4: 256

[continues previous] Up-on his bed he leyde him doun to reste;
11

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 1233

[continues previous] So on a day he leyde him doun to slepe,
14

Sir Thopas' Tale: 72

And yaf him good forage.
14

Merchant's Tale: 92

Hath but on herte, in wele and in distresse. [continues next]
11

Merchant's Tale: 654

Remembred him upon this Damian, [continues next]
11

Merchant's Tale: 655

And seyde, 'Seinte Marie! how may this be, [continues next]
12

Shipman's Prologue: 8

The Persone him answerde, 'benedicite! [continues next]
15+

Sir Thopas' Tale: 73

'O seinte Marie, benedicite!
12

Miller's Tale: 582

Why ryse ye so rathe, ey, benedicite! [continues next]
12

Wife of Bath's Prologue: 280

Out of hir owene hous; a! benedicite! [continues next]
10

Friar's Tale: 306

'Twelf pens,' quod she, 'now lady Seinte Marie [continues next]
15+

Merchant's Tale: 93

[continues previous] A wyf! a! Seinte Marie, benedicite!
11

Merchant's Tale: 655

[continues previous] And seyde, 'Seinte Marie! how may this be, [continues next]
10

Merchant's Tale: 1174

God bless us and his moder Seinte Marie!
10

Physician's Epilogue: 22

God blesse hem, and our lady seinte Marie!
11

Pardoner's Tale: 357

'By seinte Marie,' seyde this taverner, [continues next]
12

Shipman's Prologue: 8

[continues previous] The Persone him answerde, 'benedicite! [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 74

What eyleth this love at me
12

Miller's Tale: 583

[continues previous] What eyleth yow? som gay gerl, god it woot,
12

Wife of Bath's Prologue: 281

[continues previous] What eyleth swich an old man for to chyde? [continues next]
10

Friar's Tale: 307

[continues previous] So wisly help me out of care and sinne,
11

Merchant's Tale: 654

[continues previous] Remembred him upon this Damian,
11

Merchant's Tale: 655

[continues previous] And seyde, 'Seinte Marie! how may this be,
10

Pardoner's Tale: 356

[continues previous] Thus taughte me my dame, I sey na-more.'
11

Pardoner's Tale: 357

[continues previous] 'By seinte Marie,' seyde this taverner,
12

Shipman's Prologue: 9

[continues previous] What eyleth the man, so sinfully to swere?' [continues next]
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 75

To binde me so sore?
11

Wife of Bath's Prologue: 281

[continues previous] What eyleth swich an old man for to chyde?
11

Shipman's Prologue: 9

[continues previous] What eyleth the man, so sinfully to swere?'
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 77

An elf-queen shal my lemman be,
11

Legend of Lucretia: 93

'For, maugre her, she shal my lemman be;
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 79

An elf-queen wol I love, y-wis,
12

Second Nun's Tale: 236

'That in this world I love no man so. [continues next]
11

Troilus and Criseyde 3: 12

God loveth, and to love wol nought werne; [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 80

For in this world no womman is
12

Second Nun's Tale: 236

[continues previous] 'That in this world I love no man so.
11

Troilus and Criseyde 3: 13

[continues previous] And in this world no lyves creature,
10

Troilus and Criseyde 4: 386

For in this world ther is no creature,
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 87

And priketh over style and stoon
11

Franklin's Tale: 102

Men may so longe graven in a stoon,
14

Sir Thopas' Tale: 89

Til he so longe had riden and goon
12

Man of Law's Tale: 621

Now faire Custance, that is so humble and meke, [continues next]
12

Man of Law's Tale: 622

So longe is goon with childe, til that stille [continues next]
12

Merchant's Tale: 1080

So longe aboute the aleyes is he goon,
12

Merchant's Tale: 1081

Til he was come agaynes thilke pyrie,
11

Squire's Tale: 522

That (save the feend) non wiste what he mente.
13

Squire's Tale: 523

Til he so longe had wopen and compleyned,
10

Squire's Tale: 524

And many a yeer his service to me feyned,
11

Franklin's Tale: 102

Men may so longe graven in a stoon,
11

Franklin's Tale: 103

Til som figure ther-inne emprented be.
11

Franklin's Tale: 104

So longe han they conforted hir, til she
14

Hous of Fame 3: 75

Tho gan I up the hille to goon, [continues next]
14

Hous of Fame 3: 76

And fond upon the coppe a woon, [continues next]
10

Parlement of Foules: 260

And in a privee corner, in disporte, [continues next]
14

Sir Thopas' Tale: 90

That he fond, in a privee woon,
12

Man of Law's Tale: 622

[continues previous] So longe is goon with childe, til that stille
14

Hous of Fame 3: 76

[continues previous] And fond upon the coppe a woon, [continues next]
14

Hous of Fame 3: 77

[continues previous] That alle the men that ben on lyve [continues next]
11

Parlement of Foules: 260

[continues previous] And in a privee corner, in disporte,
11

Parlement of Foules: 261

[continues previous] Fond I Venus and hir porter Richesse,
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 91

The contree of Fairye
11

Hous of Fame 3: 76

[continues previous] And fond upon the coppe a woon,
11

Hous of Fame 3: 77

[continues previous] That alle the men that ben on lyve
10

Legend of Ariadne: 280

Save wilde bestes, and that ful many oon, [continues next]
11

Book of the Duchesse: 316

Nor of acorde half so mete; [continues next]
14

Sir Thopas' Tale: 93

For in that contree was ther noon
10

Canterbury Tales Prologue: 414

In al this world ne was ther noon him lyk [continues next]
11

Canterbury Tales Prologue: 451

In al the parisshe wyf ne was ther noon [continues next]
14

Man of Law's Tale: 336

For she hir-self wolde al the contree lede. [continues next]
14

Man of Law's Tale: 337

Ne ther was Surrien noon that was converted [continues next]
10

Franklin's Tale: 572

And whan he knew that ther was noon obstacle, [continues next]
10

Franklin's Tale: 573

That voided were thise rokkes everichon, [continues next]
13

Legend of Good Women Prologue A: 5

That ther nis noon that dwelleth in this contree, [continues next]
13

Legend of Good Women Prologue A: 6

That either hath in helle or heven y-be, [continues next]
13

Legend of Good Women Prologue B: 5

That ther nis noon dwelling in this contree, [continues next]
13

Legend of Good Women Prologue B: 6

That either hath in heven or helle y-be, [continues next]
10

Legend of Ariadne: 280

[continues previous] Save wilde bestes, and that ful many oon, [continues next]
11

Book of the Duchesse: 317

[continues previous] For ther was noon of hem that feyned [continues next]
11

Troilus and Criseyde 2: 202

That as that day ther dorste noon with-stonde, [continues next]
11

Troilus and Criseyde 2: 203

Whyl that he held his blody swerd in honde. [continues next]
14

Sir Thopas' Tale: 94

That to him dorste ryde or goon,
10

Canterbury Tales Prologue: 414

[continues previous] In al this world ne was ther noon him lyk
10

Canterbury Tales Prologue: 415

[continues previous] To speke of phisik and of surgerye;
11

Canterbury Tales Prologue: 452

[continues previous] That to the offring bifore hir sholde goon;
14

Man of Law's Tale: 337

[continues previous] Ne ther was Surrien noon that was converted
12

Man of Law's Tale: 622

So longe is goon with childe, til that stille [continues next]
10

Franklin's Tale: 572

[continues previous] And whan he knew that ther was noon obstacle,
10

Franklin's Tale: 573

[continues previous] That voided were thise rokkes everichon,
13

Legend of Good Women Prologue A: 5

[continues previous] That ther nis noon that dwelleth in this contree,
13

Legend of Good Women Prologue A: 6

[continues previous] That either hath in helle or heven y-be,
13

Legend of Good Women Prologue B: 5

[continues previous] That ther nis noon dwelling in this contree,
13

Legend of Good Women Prologue B: 6

[continues previous] That either hath in heven or helle y-be,
10

Legend of Ariadne: 280

[continues previous] Save wilde bestes, and that ful many oon,
10

Book of the Duchesse: 317

[continues previous] For ther was noon of hem that feyned
10

Book of the Duchesse: 318

[continues previous] To singe, for ech of hem him peyned
10

Romaunt of the Rose: 2351

'Who-so with Love wol goon or ryde
11

Troilus and Criseyde 2: 202

[continues previous] That as that day ther dorste noon with-stonde,
11

Troilus and Criseyde 2: 203

[continues previous] Whyl that he held his blody swerd in honde.
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 95

Neither wyf ne childe.
12

Man of Law's Tale: 622

[continues previous] So longe is goon with childe, til that stille [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 96

Til that ther cam a greet geaunt,
12

Man of Law's Tale: 622

[continues previous] So longe is goon with childe, til that stille
10

Squire's Tale: 269

Til he cam to his chambre of parements, [continues next]
10

Squire's Tale: 270

Ther as they sownen diverse instruments, [continues next]
10

Squire's Tale: 605

And forth he fleeth, til he cam ther him leste.
12

Pardoner's Tale: 441

Til he cam to that tree, and ther they founde
10

Sir Thopas' Tale: 97

His name was sir Olifaunt,
10

Squire's Tale: 269

[continues previous] Til he cam to his chambre of parements,
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 98

A perilous man of dede;
11

Reeve's Tale: 269

The miller is a perilous man,' he seyde, [continues next]
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 99

He seyde, 'child, by Termagaunt,
11

Reeve's Tale: 269

[continues previous] The miller is a perilous man,' he seyde,
11

Reeve's Tale: 270

[continues previous] 'And gif that he out of his sleep abreyde,
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 103

Heer is the queen of Fayërye,
11

Hous of Fame 2: 265

As soun that comth of pype or harpe. [continues next]
11

Hous of Fame 2: 266

For whan a pype is blowen sharpe, [continues next]
11

Hous of Fame 2: 267

The air is twist with violence, [continues next]
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 104

With harpe and pype and simphonye
11

Hous of Fame 2: 265

[continues previous] As soun that comth of pype or harpe.
11

Hous of Fame 2: 266

[continues previous] For whan a pype is blowen sharpe,
10

Parlement of Foules: 52

And African seyde, 'ye, withoute drede,' [continues next]
10

Sir Thopas' Tale: 105

Dwelling in this place.'
10

Parlement of Foules: 51

[continues previous] Have lyf and dwelling in another place; [continues next]
14

Sir Thopas' Tale: 106

The child seyde, 'al-so mote I thee,
12

Man of Law's Tale: 644

Tomorwe wol I seye thee what me leste.' [continues next]
13

Manciple's Prologue: 80

I wol nat wratthe him, al-so mote I thryve! [continues next]
14

Gamelyn's Tale: 413

'Adam,' seyde Gamelyn 'al-so mot I thee, [continues next]
14

Gamelyn's Tale: 414

I wol holde thee covenant and thou wil me.' [continues next]
10

Parlement of Foules: 52

[continues previous] And African seyde, 'ye, withoute drede,'
14

Sir Thopas' Tale: 107

Tomorwe wol I mete thee
12

Man of Law's Tale: 644

[continues previous] Tomorwe wol I seye thee what me leste.' [continues next]
13

Manciple's Prologue: 80

[continues previous] I wol nat wratthe him, al-so mote I thryve!
11

Gamelyn's Tale: 413

[continues previous] 'Adam,' seyde Gamelyn 'al-so mot I thee,
14

Gamelyn's Tale: 414

[continues previous] I wol holde thee covenant and thou wil me.'
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 108

Whan I have myn armoure;
11

Man of Law's Tale: 644

[continues previous] Tomorwe wol I seye thee what me leste.'
13

Gamelyn's Tale: 366

I wil make thee myn heir I swere by seint Iohan.' [continues next]
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 109

And yet I hope, par ma fay,
13

Gamelyn's Tale: 366

[continues previous] I wil make thee myn heir I swere by seint Iohan.'
13

Gamelyn's Tale: 367

[continues previous] 'Par ma foy!' sayde Gamelyn 'and if it so be,
13

Romaunt of the Rose: 7580

'Ma fay, thou lyest falsly!' quod he. [continues next]
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 110

That thou shalt with this launcegay
13

Romaunt of the Rose: 7579

[continues previous] But-if that thou repente thee.'
13

Romaunt of the Rose: 7580

[continues previous] 'Ma fay, thou lyest falsly!' quod he.
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 111

Abyen it ful soure;
11

Manciple's Prologue: 32

And wel I woot, thy breeth ful soure stinketh, [continues next]
11

Manciple's Prologue: 32

[continues previous] And wel I woot, thy breeth ful soure stinketh, [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 113

Shal I percen, if I may,
12

Shipman's Tale: 269

O thing, er that ye goon, if it may be, [continues next]
12

Shipman's Tale: 270

I wolde prey yow; for to lene me [continues next]
11

Manciple's Prologue: 32

[continues previous] And wel I woot, thy breeth ful soure stinketh,
12

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 1188

She seyde, "I shal ben here, if that I may, [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 114

Er it be fully pryme of day,
12

Knight's Tale: 1718

It nas not of the day yet fully pryme,
12

Shipman's Tale: 269

[continues previous] O thing, er that ye goon, if it may be,
12

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 1189

[continues previous] Er that the mone, O dere herte swete!
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 116

Sir Thopas drow abak ful faste;
12

Physician's Tale: 124

Up-on this mayde, avysinge him ful faste, [continues next]
11

Canon's Yeoman's Tale: 593

And blew the fyr, and bisied him ful faste; [continues next]
11

Troilus and Criseyde 4: 161

Ful faste he caste how al this mighte stonde. [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 117

This geaunt at him stones caste
12

Physician's Tale: 123

[continues previous] And so bifel, this Iuge his eyen caste
12

Physician's Tale: 124

[continues previous] Up-on this mayde, avysinge him ful faste,
11

Canon's Yeoman's Tale: 594

[continues previous] And this chanoun in-to the croslet caste
11

Troilus and Criseyde 4: 161

[continues previous] Ful faste he caste how al this mighte stonde.
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 119

But faire escapeth child Thopas,
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 13

Sir Thopas wex a doghty swayn, [continues next]
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 120

And al it was thurgh goddes gras,
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 12

[continues previous] As it was goddes grace.
10

Sir Thopas' Tale: 122

Yet listeth, lordes, to my tale
10

Miller's Prologue: 18

'I can a noble tale for the nones, [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 123

Merier than the nightingale,
10

Miller's Prologue: 18

[continues previous] 'I can a noble tale for the nones, [continues next]
12

Merchant's Tale: 1078

Singeth, ful merier than the papeiay, [continues next]
10

Melibee's Tale: 24

Now sir, sith I have shewed yow of which folk ye shul take your conseil, and of which folk ye shul folwe the conseil, now wol I teche yow how ye shal examine your conseil, after the doctrine of Tullius. In the examininge thanne of your conseillour, ye shul considere manye thinges. Alderfirst thou shalt considere, that in thilke thing that thou purposest, and upon what thing thou wolt have conseil, that verray ... [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 124

For now I wol yow roune
10

Miller's Prologue: 18

[continues previous] 'I can a noble tale for the nones,
10

Miller's Prologue: 19

[continues previous] With which I wol now quyte the Knightes tale.'
12

Merchant's Tale: 1079

[continues previous] 'Yow love I best, and shal, and other noon.'
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 38

For sothe, as I yow telle may, [continues next]
11

Melibee's Tale: 24

[continues previous] Now sir, sith I have shewed yow of which folk ye shul take your conseil, and of which folk ye shul folwe the conseil, now wol I teche yow how ye shal examine your conseil, after the doctrine of Tullius. In the examininge thanne of your conseillour, ye shul considere manye thinges. Alderfirst thou shalt considere, that in thilke thing that thou purposest, and upon what thing thou wolt have conseil, that verray trouthe be seyd and conserved; this ... [continues next]
12

Romaunt of the Rose: 6690

'Sir, I wol gladly telle yow:[continues next]
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 125

How sir Thopas with sydes smale,
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 39

[continues previous] Sir Thopas wolde out ryde;
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 66

His sydes were al blood.
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 67

Sir Thopas eek so wery was
11

Melibee's Tale: 24

[continues previous] Now sir, sith I have shewed yow of which folk ye shul take your conseil, and of which folk ye shul folwe the conseil, now wol I teche yow how ye shal examine your conseil, after the doctrine of Tullius. In the examininge thanne of your conseillour, ye shul considere manye thinges. Alderfirst thou shalt considere, that in thilke thing that thou purposest, and upon what thing thou wolt have conseil, that verray trouthe be seyd and conserved; this is ...
12

Romaunt of the Rose: 6689

[continues previous] May he do so?' 'Ye, sir.' 'And how?'
12

Romaunt of the Rose: 6690

[continues previous] 'Sir, I wol gladly telle yow: —
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 130

For nedes moste he fighte
11

Shipman's Tale: 329

That nedes moste he make a chevisaunce. [continues next]
11

Shipman's Tale: 330

For he was bounde in a reconissaunce [continues next]
11

Melibee's Tale: 52

... men seye nat that your richesses been y-buried, but that ye have hem in your might and in your weeldinge. For a wys man repreveth the avaricious man, and seith thus, in two vers: "wherto and why burieth a man hise goodes by his grete avarice, and knoweth wel that nedes moste he dye; for deeth is the ende of every man as in this present lyf." And for what cause or enchesoun Ioyneth he him or knitteth he him so faste un-to hise goodes, that alle his wittes mowen nat disseveren him or departen him from hise goodes; and knoweth wel, or oghte knowe, ...
10

Troilus and Criseyde 3: 1162

As he that nedes moste a cause fisshe. [continues next]
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 131

With a geaunt with hevedes three,
11

Shipman's Tale: 329

[continues previous] That nedes moste he make a chevisaunce.
10

Troilus and Criseyde 3: 1162

[continues previous] As he that nedes moste a cause fisshe.
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 132

For paramour and Iolitee
11

Miller's Tale: 167

And Absolon his giterne hath y-take, [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 133

Of oon that shoon ful brighte.
12

Miller's Tale: 166

[continues previous] The mone, whan it was night, ful brighte shoon,
11

Clerk's Tale: 1061

And in a cloth of gold that brighte shoon,
10

Legend of Hypsipyle and Medea: 61

That had a flees of gold, that shoon so brighte,
10

Legend of Hypsipyle and Medea: 62

That no-wher was ther swich an-other sighte;
14

Sir Thopas' Tale: 134

'Do come,' he seyde, 'my minstrales,
14

Hous of Fame 3: 107

Of alle maner of minstrales, [continues next]
14

Sir Thopas' Tale: 135

And gestours, for to tellen tales
14

Hous of Fame 3: 108

[continues previous] And gestiours, that tellen tales
14

Sir Thopas' Tale: 138

Of popes and of cardinales,
14

Pardoner's Tale: 14

Bulles of popes and of cardinales, [continues next]
14

Pardoner's Tale: 15

Of patriarkes, and bishoppes I shewe; [continues next]
14

Sir Thopas' Tale: 139

And eek of love-lykinge.'
14

Pardoner's Tale: 14

[continues previous] Bulles of popes and of cardinales,
14

Pardoner's Tale: 15

[continues previous] Of patriarkes, and bishoppes I shewe;
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 140

They fette him first the swete wyn,
11

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 852

The spyces and the wyn men forth hem fette; [continues next]
11

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 853

And forth they speke of this and that y-fere, [continues next]
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 141

And mede eek in a maselyn,
11

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 853

[continues previous] And forth they speke of this and that y-fere,
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 143

Of gingebreed that was ful fyn,
11

Shipman's Tale: 71

And eek another, ful of fyn Vernage, [continues next]
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 144

And lycorys, and eek comyn,
11

Shipman's Tale: 71

[continues previous] And eek another, ful of fyn Vernage,
11

Shipman's Tale: 72

[continues previous] And volatyl, as ay was his usage.
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 148

A breech and eek a sherte;
11

Monk's Tale: 132

She hath him sent a sherte fresh and gay. [continues next]
11

Monk's Tale: 133

Allas! this sherte, allas and weylaway! [continues next]
11

Sir Thopas' Tale: 149

And next his sherte an aketoun,
11

Monk's Tale: 132

[continues previous] She hath him sent a sherte fresh and gay. [continues next]
11

Monk's Tale: 133

[continues previous] Allas! this sherte, allas and weylaway! [continues next]
10

Sir Thopas' Tale: 150

And over that an habergeoun
10

Monk's Tale: 132

[continues previous] She hath him sent a sherte fresh and gay.
10

Sir Thopas' Tale: 153

Was al y-wroght of Iewes werk,
10

Miller's Tale: 343

For thus seith Salomon, that was ful trewe, [continues next]
10

Miller's Tale: 344

"Werk al by conseil, and thou shalt nat rewe." [continues next]
10

Sir Thopas' Tale: 154

Ful strong it was of plate;
10

Miller's Tale: 343

[continues previous] For thus seith Salomon, that was ful trewe,
10

Sir Thopas' Tale: 156

As whyt as is a lily-flour,
10

Miller's Tale: 137

And ther-up-on he hadde a gay surplys [continues next]
10

Miller's Tale: 138

As whyt as is the blosme up-on the rys. [continues next]
10

Sir Thopas' Tale: 157

In which he wol debate.
10

Miller's Tale: 137

[continues previous] And ther-up-on he hadde a gay surplys
10

Sir Thopas' Tale: 161

And there he swoor, on ale and breed,
10

Reeve's Tale: 217

For ale and breed, and rosted hem a goos,
10

Reeve's Tale: 218

And bond hir hors, it sholde nat gon loos;
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 162

How that 'the geaunt shal be deed,
13

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 751

I shal to-morwe at night, by est or weste, [continues next]
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 163

Bityde what bityde!'
13

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 750

[continues previous] But natheles, bityde what bityde,
10

Sir Thopas' Tale: 167

His sadel was of rewel-boon,
10

Knight's Tale: 1304

His sadel was of brend gold newe y-bete; [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 168

His brydel as the sonne shoon,
10

Knight's Tale: 1304

[continues previous] His sadel was of brend gold newe y-bete;
12

Reeve's Tale: 378

For at an hole in shoon the mone bright; [continues next]
10

Squire's Tale: 170

His stede, which that shoon as sonne brighte, [continues next]
10

Squire's Tale: 171

Stant in the court, as stille as any stoon. [continues next]
12

Treatise on the Astrolabe 1: 21

... longitude; this is to seyn, sterres fixed in thyn Astrolabie. The mesure of this longitude of sterres is taken in the lyne ecliptik of hevene, under which lyne, whan that the sonne and the mone ben lyne-right or elles in the superfice of this lyne, than is the eclips of the sonne or of the mone; as I shal declare, and eek the cause why. But sothly the Ecliptik Lyne of thy zodiak is the outtereste bordure of thy zodiak, ther the degrees ben marked. Thy Zodiak of thyn Astrolabie is shapen as a compas which that conteneth a large brede, as after the quantite of thyn ... [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 169

Or as the mone light.
12

Reeve's Tale: 377

[continues previous] And saugh a litel shimering of a light,
12

Reeve's Tale: 378

[continues previous] For at an hole in shoon the mone bright;
12

Reeve's Tale: 379

[continues previous] And by that light she saugh hem bothe two,
10

Squire's Tale: 170

[continues previous] His stede, which that shoon as sonne brighte,
10

Squire's Tale: 171

[continues previous] Stant in the court, as stille as any stoon.
12

Treatise on the Astrolabe 1: 21

[continues previous] ... longitude; this is to seyn, sterres fixed in thyn Astrolabie. The mesure of this longitude of sterres is taken in the lyne ecliptik of hevene, under which lyne, whan that the sonne and the mone ben lyne-right or elles in the superfice of this lyne, than is the eclips of the sonne or of the mone; as I shal declare, and eek the cause why. But sothly the Ecliptik Lyne of thy zodiak is the outtereste bordure of thy zodiak, ther the degrees ben marked. Thy Zodiak of thyn Astrolabie is shapen as a compas which that conteneth a large brede, as after the quantite of thyn ...
10

Sir Thopas' Tale: 171

That bodeth werre, and no-thing pees,
10

Manciple's Prologue: 20

This cook, that was ful pale and no-thing reed, [continues next]
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 172

The heed ful sharpe y-grounde;
10

Manciple's Prologue: 19

[continues previous] So that thou mayst nat holden up thyn heed?'
10

Manciple's Prologue: 20

[continues previous] This cook, that was ful pale and no-thing reed,
11

Romaunt of the Rose: 4003

Undir his heed no pilowe was, [continues next]
11

Romaunt of the Rose: 4004

But in the stede a trusse of gras. [continues next]
13

Troilus and Criseyde 2: 625

Al armed, save his heed, ful richely, [continues next]
10

Troilus and Criseyde 4: 43

The longe day, with speres sharpe y-grounde,
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 173

His stede was al dappel-gray,
11

Romaunt of the Rose: 4003

[continues previous] Undir his heed no pilowe was,
11

Romaunt of the Rose: 4004

[continues previous] But in the stede a trusse of gras.
13

Troilus and Criseyde 2: 624

[continues previous] This Troilus sat on his baye stede,
13

Troilus and Criseyde 2: 625

[continues previous] Al armed, save his heed, ful richely,
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 177

Lo, lordes myne, heer is a fit!
11

Monk's Prologue: 13

And if that any neighebor of myne [continues next]
13

Troilus and Criseyde 4: 71

Thanne seyde he thus, 'lo! lordes myne, I was
13

Troilus and Criseyde 4: 72

Troian, as it is knowen out of drede;
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 178

If ye wol any more of it,
11

Wife of Bath's Prologue: 480

Now wol I tellen of my fourthe housbonde. [continues next]
11

Monk's Prologue: 13

[continues previous] And if that any neighebor of myne
11

Monk's Prologue: 14

[continues previous] Wol nat in chirche to my wyf enclyne,
12

Hous of Fame 3: 337

Of whiche I wol yow telle fonde, [continues next]
14

Sir Thopas' Tale: 179

To telle it wol I fonde.
11

Man of Law's Tale: 801

Ther is no tonge that it telle may. [continues next]
11

Man of Law's Tale: 802

But now wol I un-to Custance go, [continues next]
14

Wife of Bath's Prologue: 480

[continues previous] Now wol I tellen of my fourthe housbonde. [continues next]
12

Hous of Fame 3: 337

[continues previous] Of whiche I wol yow telle fonde,
12

Hous of Fame 3: 338

[continues previous] Upon the piler saugh I stonde.
14

Sir Thopas' Tale: 180

Now hold your mouth, par charitee,
11

Man of Law's Tale: 802

[continues previous] But now wol I un-to Custance go,
14

Wife of Bath's Prologue: 480

[continues previous] Now wol I tellen of my fourthe housbonde.
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 184

And of ladyes love-drury
11

Knight's Tale: 478

And of Arcita forth I wol yow telle. [continues next]
11

Knight's Tale: 804

And forth I wol of Theseus yow telle. [continues next]
10

Friar's Prologue: 15

I wol yow of a somnour telle a game. [continues next]
12

Squire's Tale: 661

First wol I telle yow of Cambynskan, [continues next]
10

Hous of Fame 3: 337

Of whiche I wol yow telle fonde, [continues next]
10

Legend of Philomela: 122

And of her suster forth I wol yow telle. [continues next]
10

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 196

And forth I wol of Troilus yow telle. [continues next]
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 185

Anon I wol yow telle.
11

Knight's Tale: 478

[continues previous] And of Arcita forth I wol yow telle. [continues next]
11

Knight's Tale: 804

[continues previous] And forth I wol of Theseus yow telle. [continues next]
10

Knight's Tale: 1194

As shortly as I can I wol me haste,
10

Knight's Tale: 1195

To telle yow al the descripcioun.
11

Cook's Prologue: 18

I wol yow telle as wel as ever I can
11

Wife of Bath's Tale: 156

And I wol telle it yow er it be night.'
10

Friar's Prologue: 15

[continues previous] I wol yow of a somnour telle a game. [continues next]
11

Clerk's Prologue: 26

I wol yow telle a tale which that I
12

Squire's Tale: 661

[continues previous] First wol I telle yow of Cambynskan, [continues next]
11

Pardoner's Tale: 481

Thy profit wol I telle thee anon.
11

Melibee's Prologue: 19

I wol yow telle a litel thing in prose,
11

Melibee's Tale: 31

... Seint Paul the apostle in manye places. He seith: "ne yeldeth nat harm for harm, ne wikked speche for wikked speche; but do wel to him that dooth thee harm, and blesse him that seith to thee harm." And in manye othere places he amonesteth pees and accord. But now wol I speke to yow of the conseil which that was yeven to yow by the men of lawe and the wyse folk, that seyden alle by oon accord as ye han herd bifore; that, over alle thynges, ye sholde doon your diligence to kepen your persone and to warnestore your hous. And seyden also, ... [continues next]
10

Nun's Priest's Tale: 479

But for men speke of singing, I wol saye, [continues next]
11

Canon's Yeoman's Tale: 151

Al that I can anon now wol I telle.
11

Canon's Yeoman's Tale: 266

I wol yow telle, as was me taught also,
11

Parson's Prologue: 46

I wol yow telle a mery tale in prose
11

Hous of Fame 3: 337

[continues previous] Of whiche I wol yow telle fonde, [continues next]
11

Legend of Philomela: 122

[continues previous] And of her suster forth I wol yow telle. [continues next]
11

Book of the Duchesse: 226

And I wol telle yow wherfore;
11

Romaunt of the Rose: 6690

'Sir, I wol gladly telle yow:
11

Romaunt of the Rose: 6774

For I wol speke, and telle it thee, [continues next]
11

Troilus and Criseyde 3: 91

I yow wol telle, as techen bokes olde.
11

Troilus and Criseyde 4: 1263

So wol I telle yow, whyl it is hoot.
10

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 196

[continues previous] And forth I wol of Troilus yow telle. [continues next]
10

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 995

To-morwe eek wol I speke with yow fayn, [continues next]
11

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 1483

Thorugh his moder, wol I yow not telle,
12

Sir Thopas' Tale: 186

Men speke of romances of prys,
10

Knight's Tale: 478

[continues previous] And of Arcita forth I wol yow telle.
11

Knight's Tale: 804

[continues previous] And forth I wol of Theseus yow telle.
10

Friar's Prologue: 15

[continues previous] I wol yow of a somnour telle a game.
12

Squire's Tale: 661

[continues previous] First wol I telle yow of Cambynskan,
11

Melibee's Tale: 31

[continues previous] ... the apostle in manye places. He seith: "ne yeldeth nat harm for harm, ne wikked speche for wikked speche; but do wel to him that dooth thee harm, and blesse him that seith to thee harm." And in manye othere places he amonesteth pees and accord. But now wol I speke to yow of the conseil which that was yeven to yow by the men of lawe and the wyse folk, that seyden alle by oon accord as ye han herd bifore; that, over alle thynges, ye sholde doon your diligence to kepen your persone and to warnestore your hous. And seyden also, that ...
10

Nun's Priest's Tale: 479

[continues previous] But for men speke of singing, I wol saye,
11

Hous of Fame 3: 336

[continues previous] And folk of digne reverence,
11

Hous of Fame 3: 337

[continues previous] Of whiche I wol yow telle fonde,
10

Legend of Philomela: 122

[continues previous] And of her suster forth I wol yow telle.
11

Romaunt of the Rose: 6774

[continues previous] For I wol speke, and telle it thee,
10

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 196

[continues previous] And forth I wol of Troilus yow telle.
10

Troilus and Criseyde 5: 995

[continues previous] To-morwe eek wol I speke with yow fayn,
10

Sir Thopas' Tale: 194

As sparkle out of the bronde;
10

Parson's Tale: 51

... The fourthe grevance is in outrageous labour in werkes. Wherfore I seye, that folk that maken hir servants to travaillen to grevously, or out of tyme, as on halydayes, soothly they do greet sinne. Heer-agayns suffred Crist ful paciently, and taughte us pacience, whan he bar up-on his blissed shulder the croys, up-on which he sholde suffren despitous deeth. Heer may men lerne to be pacient; for certes, noght only Cristen men been pacient for love of Iesu Crist, and for guerdoun of the blisful lyf that is perdurable; but certes, the olde payens, that nevere were Cristene, commendeden and useden ... [continues next]
10

Sir Thopas' Tale: 195

Up-on his crest he bar a tour,
10

Knight's Tale: 1319

Up-on his hand he bar, for his deduyt,
10

Parson's Tale: 51

[continues previous] ... ful paciently in al his passioun. The fourthe grevance is in outrageous labour in werkes. Wherfore I seye, that folk that maken hir servants to travaillen to grevously, or out of tyme, as on halydayes, soothly they do greet sinne. Heer-agayns suffred Crist ful paciently, and taughte us pacience, whan he bar up-on his blissed shulder the croys, up-on which he sholde suffren despitous deeth. Heer may men lerne to be pacient; for certes, noght only Cristen men been pacient for love of Iesu Crist, and for guerdoun of the blisful lyf that is perdurable; but certes, the olde payens, that nevere were Cristene, commendeden and useden the vertu ...
10

Sir Thopas' Tale: 197

God shilde his cors fro shonde!
10

Hous of Fame 1: 88

And shelde hem fro povert and shonde, [continues next]
10

Hous of Fame 1: 89

And fro unhappe and ech disese, [continues next]
10

Sir Thopas' Tale: 198

And for he was a knight auntrous,
10

Hous of Fame 1: 89

[continues previous] And fro unhappe and ech disese,
10

Hous of Fame 1: 90

[continues previous] And sende hem al that may hem plese,
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 202

And by him baiteth his dextrer
11

Troilus and Criseyde 1: 661

Remede and reed, by herbes he knew fyne, [continues next]
13

Troilus and Criseyde 1: 662

Yet to him-self his conninge was ful bare; [continues next]
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 203

Of herbes fyne and gode.
12

Squire's Tale: 640

Of herbes precious, and fyne of hewe, [continues next]
13

Troilus and Criseyde 1: 661

[continues previous] Remede and reed, by herbes he knew fyne, [continues next]
13

Sir Thopas' Tale: 204

Him-self drank water of the wel,
12

Squire's Tale: 640

[continues previous] Of herbes precious, and fyne of hewe,
13

Troilus and Criseyde 1: 662

[continues previous] Yet to him-self his conninge was ful bare;