quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram	frequency
legend of good women	74
on the other hand	54
at the same time	45
at the end of	44
the legend of good	39
in the new e	34
the house of fame	31
the court of love	30
the end of the	29
of the middle ages	29
of the canterbury tales	28
roman de la rose	28
in edward iii he	27
one of the most	26
in the same year	25
in the th century	25
of the th century	23
the prologue to the	23
flower and the leaf	22
the book of the	22
the wife of bath	22
book of the duchess	22
seems to have been	22
it is clear that	21
of john of gaunt	21
the flower and the	20
in the middle ages	20
the author of the	20
was one of the	20
see note to l	20
the roman de la	19
see note to c	18
to the legend of	18
the testament of love	18
in the case of	18
with regard to the	18
he seems to have	18
the assembly of ladies	17
the custody of the	17
prologue to the legend	16
tonge wol alway deme	16
wol alway deme amis	16
the temple of glas	16
the same year he	16
the rest of the	16
as a matter of	16
the use of the	16
in richard ii he	16
edward iii he was	16
the god of love	16
for the sake of	16
on the part of	15
romaunt of the rose	15
in the prologue to	15
a wikked tonge wol	14
wikked tonge wol alway	14
in the house of	14
that is to say	14
the middle of the	14
in the course of	14
a member of the	14
trust right wel this	14
of the heavenly bodies	13
the name of the	13
richard ii he was	13
in the list of	13
in the canterbury tales	13
see note to p	13
the fact that the	13
as we have seen	12
in he was appointed	12
of the manor of	12
he was granted the	12
the cuckoo and the	12
the reference is to	12
in the days of	12
of the fourteenth century	12
cuckoo and the nightingale	12
la belle dame sans	12
with john of gaunt	12
of one of the	12
in the middle of	12
on the celestial sphere	12
in the sense of	12
it is to be	12
at a time when	11
a grant of the	11
justice of the peace	11
side by side with	11
from the fact that	11
of the duke of	11
a matter of course	11
to john of gaunt	11
in he was granted	11
the end of a	11
the case of the	11
to the canterbury tales	10
same year he was	10
a large number of	10
and trust right wel	10
at the close of	10
the duke of lancaster	10
on the one hand	10
of the castle of	10
of the black knight	10
as well as of	10
romance of the rose	10
in the fourteenth century	10
with reference to the	10
michael de la pole	10
on a commission to	10
at the time when	10
it is probable that	10
that john of gaunt	10
no other example of	10
of the celestial sphere	10
it is easy to	9
that he was a	9
complaint of the black	9
as well as in	9
in the port of	9
of the fifteenth century	9
have been able to	9
for the first time	9
i have been able	9
be found in the	9
belle dame sans mercy	9
see note in vol	9
the testament of cresseid	9
in spite of the	9
of the roman de	9
as it were a	9
the close of the	9
he was sent to	9
from west to east	9
the plane of the	9
the order of the	9
to have been a	9
at the time of	9
the part of the	9
at the beginning of	9
the romaunt of the	9
the parlement of foules	8
the port of london	8
in the present volume	8
the complaint of the	8
the romance of the	8
the assembly of fowls	8
is said to be	8
see note to ch	8
at the age of	8
the nature of the	8
the letter of cupid	8
it is remarkable that	8
seem to have been	8
the position of the	8
is not worth a	8
the latter part of	8
come to an end	8
to the fact that	8
is one of the	8
to the end of	8
in accordance with the	8
it must be remembered	8
the lady of the	8
of the house of	8
the reign of henry	8
in the knightes tale	8
of the peace in	8
in the presence of	8
the duke of gloucester	8
from east to west	8
the sun and moon	8
far as we know	8
in the first place	8
from the ellesmere ms	8
reference is to the	8
treatise on the astrolabe	8
of the court of	8
of the earl of	8
the course of the	8
john of gaunt was	8
the date of the	8
so far as we	8
the names of the	8
i know of no	8
in the king granted	8
it is difficult to	7
the king and the	7
the office of controller	7
we are told that	7
the king of love	7
end of a line	7
of the cinque ports	7
the latter half of	7
the praise of peace	7
for the most part	7
break here in th	7
the greater part of	7
had a grant of	7
the end of his	7
he was one of	7
the signs of the	7
the cuckoo and nightingale	7
the flour of curtesye	7
the celestial equator and	7
during the minority of	7
is clear that the	7
that is to saye	7
be it never so	7
a break here in	7
at the request of	7
he was sent on	7
the city of london	7
on the subject of	7
is said to have	7
the month of may	7
use of the final	7
to be found in	7
the hous of fame	7
the minority of the	7
at the opening of	7
in troilus and criseyde	7
as if it were	7
et many a fly	7
as one of the	7
may be found in	7
a commission to treat	7
edward iii he is	7
the influence of the	7
it is impossible to	7
the grant of a	7
the king of the	7
of the king and	6
the center of the	6
a knight of the	6
mayor of london in	6
was a member of	6
ballad of good counsel	6
that the author was	6
in the man of	6
towards the end of	6
i do not know	6
the fact that he	6
order of the garter	6
in the hands of	6
nedeful is to be	6
the poet of the	6
and there is no	6
been able to find	6
may be said to	6
john of gaunt had	6
other example of the	6
the back of the	6
about the same time	6
out in the notes	6
the cause of the	6
the knight of la	6
see the new e	6
is supposed to be	6
commendation of our lady	6
the passage beginning at	6
the history of the	6
in commendation of our	6
iii he was sent	6
to the king of	6
book of the duch	6
of the sun and	6
there must have been	6
the man of law	6
in the book of	6
and in the same	6
so as i can	6
it may be noted	6
the way in which	6
with the exception of	6
by the same author	6
is mentioned in the	6
in the time of	6
passage beginning at p	6
reason to suppose that	6
after the manner of	6
of the earth and	6
the life of the	6
knight of la tour	6
as has been seen	6
used in the sense	6
as well as the	6
chaucer to have been	6
prologue to the canterbury	6
the esquires of the	6
must have been a	6
come down to us	6
of the temple of	6
is given in the	6
as well as to	6
signs of the zodiac	6
it is obvious that	6
in the bannatyne ms	6
and ending at p	6
it is true that	6
clerkship of the works	6
he had a grant	6
received a grant of	6
to my soverain lady	6
in which he lived	6
justices of the peace	6
the knights of the	6
to the court of	6
minority of the heir	6
in the matter of	5
the king of england	5
marriage of the heir	5
is here used in	5
in the first instance	5
the spirit of the	5
we must not forget	5
piece of the seal	5
it would have been	5
example of the word	5
the hands of the	5
controller of the customs	5
the compleynt of mars	5
the later middle ages	5
the description of the	5
a passage in the	5
at the bottom of	5
the service of the	5
ful fyne and orient	5
of the testament of	5
in comparison with the	5
year he was granted	5
of the city of	5
is clear that he	5
of fame and the	5
the course of his	5
in the household of	5
celestial equator and the	5
perhaps an error for	5
connected in some way	5
the opening of the	5
was granted the office	5
to the duke of	5
esquiers de meindre degree	5
the government of the	5
in troilus and cressid	5
the first of these	5
political poems and songs	5
the lands and tenements	5
when the moon is	5
the prince of wales	5
was granted custody of	5
that there is no	5
it would be difficult	5
and the custody of	5
of palamon and arcite	5
must have been written	5
on account of the	5
office of controller of	5
as fer as i	5
to treat for peace	5
have no reason to	5
pointed out in the	5
the blinde et many	5
the parliament of foules	5
i can no more	5
the initial letters of	5
must be remembered that	5
is by no means	5
the sun in the	5
warden of the cinque	5
chaucer and his england	5
in the legend of	5
smaller piece of the	5
of the forest of	5
back of the astrolabe	5
treat for peace with	5
in the life of	5
from the louterell psalter	5
in the name of	5
blinde et many a	5
the list of esquiers	5
to those who have	5
of the wife of	5
younger branch of the	5
the earl of derby	5
the fourteenth century the	5
in the same way	5
the beginning of the	5
of the same year	5
of the smaller piece	5
the presence of the	5
granted the office of	5
to have been the	5
king john of france	5
there seems to be	5
foul mote it befall	5
the authoress of the	5
out of the way	5
in the parlement of	5
daughter and heir of	5
and if it be	5
of the flower and	5
de la pole and	5
to come to the	5
ii he was sent	5
to the temple of	5
but it is not	5
with his own hand	5
in some way with	5
by the fact that	5
the mouth of the	5
tomb in westminster abbey	5
of the black death	5
could not have been	5
he was wont to	5
initial letters of the	5
the character of the	5
we have no reason	5
to every wight that	5
on the ground that	5
the first book of	5
in addition to the	5
him to have been	5
the king of france	5
in the note to	5
of a religious order	5
seems to have had	5
great circle of the	5
is to be noted	5
of the countess of	5
it is evident that	5
in suche a wyse	5
as that of the	5
said to have been	5
the days of the	5
that he was not	5
is not to be	5
in the assembly of	5
of the custody of	5
the clerkship of the	5
in the service of	5
is nothing els but	5
tells us how he	5
a more or less	5
in the order of	5
in the cuckoo and	5
had been in the	5
at length in the	5
to do with the	5
be said to have	5
the smaller piece of	5
in the temple of	5
know of no other	5
greater part of the	5
in connection with the	5
to the effect that	5
with that of the	5
was sent to the	5
in favour of the	5
appointed on a commission	5
was the son of	5
cardinal jacques de vitry	5
if a man be	5
known to have been	5
the consolation of philosophy	5
a part of the	5
of no other example	5
here used in the	5
first printed by stowe	5
circle of the celestial	5
of the celestial equator	5
of the poem in	4
wherfore i wot wel	4
the direction of the	4
so far as i	4
from this point of	4
and the earth at	4
the household of the	4
his men at arms	4
is due to the	4
to be in his	4
the wars of the	4
or at all events	4
of the peace for	4
copy of jack upland	4
it is necessary to	4
william de beauchamp was	4
business of the king	4
the title of the	4
to have been in	4
of the later middle	4
of jean de meung	4
wyf of bathes tale	4
the aid of the	4
at a rent of	4
is supposed to have	4
was member of parliament	4
in the face of	4
center of the earth	4
an obvious error for	4
visible church of christ	4
latter part of the	4
to be or nat	4
chaucer must have been	4
the peace in kent	4
the church of st	4
it is not to	4
was supposed to be	4
of the knights of	4
in the margin of	4
on the occasion of	4
the introduction to the	4
grant of an annuity	4
have not been able	4
to some of the	4
in the direction of	4
in the shape of	4
a good deal of	4
with one of the	4
has come down to	4
archers in the war	4
as far as the	4
i give rejected spellings	4
in the same poem	4
the king granted to	4
it seems likely that	4
positions of the heavenly	4
that it is not	4
and archers in the	4
against the celestial sphere	4
the cause of his	4
in the patent rolls	4
for a journey to	4
so that it is	4
by the side of	4
elsewhere in the same	4
the treatise on the	4
in the city of	4
set in suche a	4
relative positions of the	4
we know that the	4
of the relations between	4
not been able to	4
in an age of	4
the philippa chaucer of	4
in the days when	4
in the modern sense	4
the world in which	4
custody of the manor	4
the hue and cry	4
his troilus and cressid	4
in the frankeleyns tale	4
chaucer may have been	4
to the name of	4
an allusion to the	4
a matter of fact	4
it is needless to	4
in the latter half	4
position of the sun	4
the exception of the	4
sergeantz des offices parvantz	4
by reason of the	4
is well known that	4
orbit around the sun	4
that the poet was	4
the influence of chaucer	4
was sent on the	4
the altitude of the	4
as if she were	4
the centre of the	4
hath yeven us this	4
of the other planets	4
the man of lawes	4
as has been said	4
chaucer refers to the	4
offered wager of battle	4
sir william de beauchamp	4
the marriage of the	4
would be difficult to	4
custody of the castle	4
it is nat nedeful	4
with knife and cudgel	4
there is no reason	4
it ought to be	4
we have seen how	4
of the legend of	4
commission to treat for	4
they came to a	4
may have been the	4
by lacking and praysing	4
the king and his	4
the household of one	4
and in his hand	4
and john of gaunt	4
he was a member	4
and with that word	4
of gold and silver	4
of the collectors of	4
to the first book	4
it is no dread	4
the right word is	4
the hands of a	4
of the name of	4
mentioned in the same	4
the tower of london	4
poet of the canterbury	4
he was appointed on	4
and the false arcite	4
springing of the day	4
john of gaunt in	4
iii he was paid	4
of the castle and	4
parson of a town	4
as soon as he	4
the fact that chaucer	4
the end of ll	4
on their way to	4
in the monkes tale	4
of the careers of	4
this point of view	4
by means of a	4
the hye way to	4
is one of those	4
secret business of the	4
in praise of chaucer	4
thought to have been	4
it was a greet	4
latter half of the	4
in his old age	4
was appointed on a	4
to him in the	4
in the kingis quair	4
a portion of the	4
it will be seen	4
of la tour landry	4
a younger branch of	4
early example of the	4
of the sun in	4
one of the greatest	4
of a series of	4
one of these was	4
is clear from the	4
on secret business of	4
with the same sense	4
what is better than	4
men there ben that	4
that in no wyse	4
is an error for	4
from the office of	4
as i have sayd	4
may he it not	4
favour with the king	4
branch of the family	4
for there is no	4
on the th of	4
the body of the	4
and ought to be	4
to the conclusion that	4
the description of a	4
the death of the	4
custody of the lands	4
retained to stay with	4
the craft of lovers	4
it is well known	4
tr o uthe in	4
as if they had	4
the sufferings of the	4
as it had been	4
there is a very	4
as well as a	4
poles of the heavens	4
a time when the	4
in the roman de	4
king of the romans	4
no reason to suppose	4
belle dame sans merci	4
in the history of	4
a justice of the	4
iii he was granted	4
he received a grant	4
the study of the	4
see legend of good	4
the mayor and aldermen	4
years of his life	4
nothing to do with	4
from his tomb in	4
the story of patient	4
the th of april	4
have been in the	4
next year he was	4
the circumstances of his	4
to inquire into the	4
the host of the	4
that no man may	4
of this poem is	4
supposed to have been	4
in a maner of	4
was by this time	4
every reason to believe	4
griffith de la chambre	4
in the right order	4
be or nat to	4
are pointed out in	4
the time when the	4
in the absence of	4
half of the fourteenth	4
of the romaunt of	4
the th and th	4
a great deal of	4
early english text society	4
the author of piers	4
fro day to day	4
man of lawes tale	4
from john of gaunt	4
des offices parvantz furrures	4
this may be the	4
the early english text	4
for the love of	4
the controllership of the	4
to a great extent	4
in richard ii confirmed	4
of the thirteenth century	4
the fact that his	4
author of piers plowman	4
the spheres of the	4
a younger son of	4
as a man of	4
on the side of	4
the loss of the	4
the author of a	4
a few years later	4
way to the knot	4
office of constable of	4
household of one of	4
in the next line	4
and in richard ii	4
son and heir of	4
put it in wryting	4
host of the tabard	4
may be noted that	4
the time of day	4
with the sun in	4
by reference to the	4
with marriage of the	4
in the reign of	4
member of parliament for	4
in the court of	4
into the mouth of	4
richard ii confirmed to	4
and at the last	4
see note to anelida	4
see note to bk	4
i have not been	4
end of the year	4
if it be wel	4
the date of his	4
of gloucester and his	4
in proportion as the	4
in spite of all	4
or nat to be	4
is an obvious error	4
said to be in	4
must have been in	4
of the same kind	4
this is the cold	4
of the petty customs	4
the absence of any	4
it appears that the	4
in the hous of	4
projected against the celestial	4
granted custody of the	4
the list of justices	4
was well acquainted with	4
observer on the earth	4
the citizens of london	4
constable of the castle	4
it may be said	4
it may not be	4
in one of the	4
that may not be	4
or wisdom of god	4
the time of the	4
the foot of the	4
we may safely date	4
was on a commission	4
there can be no	4
the poles of the	3
with a view to	3
of the spheres of	3
the references are to	3
many a song and	3
is easy to see	3
have been written before	3
duke of gloucester and	3
the south point of	3
in the fifteenth century	3
among the men to	3
one and the same	3
to the young king	3
sense in which the	3
dressed me in myn	3
the expenses of himself	3
of the church as	3
hath so wyde for	3
connection with the court	3
he is mentioned as	3
the story of his	3
in course of time	3
at the present day	3
for we find him	3
the last of these	3
house of fame and	3
of the man of	3
than that of the	3
in our days is	3
to legend of good	3
for the expenses of	3
wost thou nat wel	3
one of the many	3
that he hath in	3
called defended he tho	3
to the book of	3
much of what was	3
at his own expense	3
in he was on	3
for the king and	3
of the romans and	3
men with whom chaucer	3
in the centre of	3
was appointed one of	3
the minds of the	3
a company of pilgrims	3
it can hardly be	3
the visible church of	3
it would be a	3
at a farm of	3
certainly an error for	3
and the assembly of	3
petition of the commons	3
it is a greet	3
as is well known	3
to exercise the office	3
at a loss for	3
and the rest of	3
paid ten pounds for	3
womankind in western europe	3
the round tower of	3
the fourth part of	3
to a place of	3
annuity of ten pounds	3
court of love to	3
of the parliament of	3
in no wyse i	3
the poem of the	3
in the introduction to	3
and that is good	3
in the new english	3
and whom he hath	3
parson in the prologue	3
was paid ten pounds	3
than i dressed me	3
of some of these	3
to any of the	3
are one or two	3
at the head of	3
ben as proude as	3
there is no such	3
same year he had	3
house built of stone	3
the period of the	3
ii confirmed to him	3
the examples of the	3
on their own account	3
seems every reason to	3
the large majority of	3
many a lecherous lay	3
can hardly be said	3
well as of the	3
for the maintenance of	3
the copy in ms	3
too much to say	3
of the english language	3
the th century from	3
able to find out	3
a word of four	3
appear to have been	3
have ye not seen	3
all the inner spheres	3
authoress of the flower	3
have been obliged to	3
ye witen never whether	3
at arms and archers	3
of the composition of	3
mine host of the	3
had by this time	3
year he was given	3
of edward iii and	3
the north and south	3
by a maner of	3
the ladyes come out	3
in the same wyse	3
in the romance of	3
the petty customs in	3
that it is a	3
may it be sayd	3
was granted the right	3
a song and many	3
that is the cause	3
into their own hands	3
and if so be	3
she is the best	3
be called defended he	3
is the sole authority	3
every thing that is	3
the isle of ladies	3
god amende hem for	3
the office of constable	3
that it was the	3
the records of the	3
that there is none	3
to beholde it was	3
that of any other	3
to love and serve	3
think to be in	3
and that in the	3
be held to have	3
the fashion of his	3
of chivalry in the	3
which he had already	3
built of stone and	3
the relations between the	3
pitcher of wine daily	3
and that he was	3
motions of the planets	3
of good women he	3
i never think to	3
all the heavenly bodies	3
it will be noted	3
when he was in	3
of the most remarkable	3
he must have been	3
prologue to the astrolabe	3
with cloth of gold	3
from a photograph by	3
the sake of the	3
of the present day	3
by on and on	3
balade in praise of	3
of the upper classes	3
to have taken place	3
rising and setting of	3
i will tell thee	3
he and his wife	3
later in the same	3
and maketh hem to	3
it is useless to	3
that is to sayne	3
in the latter part	3
position in the heavens	3
while at the same	3
to those of the	3
i dressed me in	3
of the esquiers of	3
year he was sent	3
it is in the	3
it is hardly possible	3
of the privy seal	3
the earlier part of	3
john of gaunt to	3
be under your governaunce	3
the planet is on	3
of the daughter of	3
iii and richard ii	3
offices parvantz furrures a	3
edward iii john de	3
from one of the	3
right as it is	3
was sent on secret	3
a treaty of peace	3
an annuity of twenty	3
in so far as	3
of chaucer and of	3
a reference to the	3
all that he had	3
it is due to	3
with hir hornes pale	3
goode she is the	3
by chaucer in the	3
the head of the	3
it to be the	3
between the said hall	3
he it not have	3
it was thought that	3
written in alliterative verse	3
the collectors of the	3
without the aid of	3
the accounts of the	3
the wyf of bathes	3
to the plane of	3
by him in the	3
ii he was paid	3
in which the king	3
to an observer on	3
the orbits of the	3
spheres of the planets	3
i pray to god	3
in which the author	3
is cleped the cercle	3
list of justices of	3
the house of the	3
altitude of the sun	3
formerly the property of	3
in the same volume	3
th degree of taurus	3
which he was to	3
which he seems to	3
in the possession of	3
one of the chief	3
it is a pity	3
the said hall and	3
of the first book	3
of the lands of	3
the office by deputy	3
of the canterbury pilgrims	3
one of the executors	3
be that it shal	3
as in that of	3
of the nine worthies	3
the conduct of the	3
he was granted an	3
french roman de la	3
anelida and the false	3
it seems to me	3
comptroller of the customs	3
sun and moon were	3
it is not the	3
is holde for to	3
and setting of the	3
me in myn aray	3
an examination of the	3
was appointed clerk of	3
paid forty pounds for	3
he was born in	3
by the middle of	3
the first place it	3
the first is the	3
at the battle of	3
the lawe of kynde	3
that it is so	3
is obvious that the	3
as a great circle	3
of the story of	3
in so many other	3
by christine de pisan	3
it will be remembered	3
in the issue roll	3
it is the best	3
the daughter of the	3
there is but one	3
for peace with france	3
in mind that the	3
see the last note	3
was paid forty pounds	3
may be that it	3
he is the first	3
in all the world	3
to the influence of	3
my rememb e raunce	3
there is no evidence	3
never think to be	3
was a knight of	3
the doctrine of necessity	3
ten commandments of love	3
i shal you tel	3
of keeper of the	3
the parson in the	3
chaucer and john of	3
if the planet is	3
one of the knights	3
we find in the	3
a partisan of the	3
here and there a	3
from the legend of	3
of astronomical lore in	3
of the use of	3
nature of the case	3
for most of the	3
to john de beverle	3
by the feith i	3
i wot wel thou	3
which can hardly be	3
the ravages of the	3
the earth at e	3
arms and archers in	3
of the privy council	3
it must have been	3
the angle of elevation	3
the first syllable of	3
in your temporel tyme	3
at an angle of	3
at the hands of	3
money from the exchequer	3
al goode she is	3
customs in the port	3
the basis of his	3
seems likely that the	3
so far as it	3
as controller of the	3
sent on secret business	3
and warden of the	3
knight of the garter	3
the last year of	3
of a court of	3
in the everlasting present	3
a comparison of the	3
into the service of	3
to treat with the	3
reign of edward iii	3
all the rest of	3
sir thomas de percy	3
for as moche as	3
circles of the celestial	3
the educated men of	3
for wele or wo	3
this man thou demest	3
and what is better	3
granted for life the	3
so be that i	3
is known to have	3
throughout the middle ages	3
after the school of	3
his treatise on the	3
we know that he	3
the date at which	3
the note to l	3
how they come togider	3
further in the introduction	3
the social and political	3
iii he is called	3
and many a lecherous	3
lady of the leef	3
center of the universe	3
the earl of warwick	3
and the legend of	3
from the book of	3
the supposition that chaucer	3
the effect of the	3
by the author of	3
the terms of the	3
which we may call	3
the careers of the	3
selfe may he it	3
as well as by	3
of chaucer to his	3
is the cold that	3
beholde it was a	3
end of the th	3
planet is on the	3
the geocentric system of	3
in the following passage	3
granted an annuity of	3
in the light of	3
it may be that	3
the first lines of	3
we come to a	3
in a passage of	3
the passion of love	3
the times in which	3
the lamentation of mary	3
knights of the garter	3
the lord of the	3
the name of his	3
is a pity that	3
the whole tone of	3
from the romance of	3
the in ne rest	3
like that of the	3
is referred to as	3
thanked her in our	3
the nature of a	3
song and many a	3
word of four syllables	3
is more or less	3
in the trinity ms	3
the king granted him	3
is not likely that	3
even in the th	3
the precession of the	3
not only of the	3
see the note on	3
not make his rule	3
the griffin and the	3
social life of the	3
due to the fact	3
motion of the sun	3
the form of a	3
that it was not	3
blisse of my service	3
of simon de burley	3
history of the english	3
he was paid ten	3
to be a lover	3
god may well amend	3
in the other direction	3
i dar wel say	3
the quene of love	3
the story of the	3
and yet ben they	3
of the chapters in	3
parvantz furrures a chaperon	3
but when he found	3
men at arms and	3
the th century a	3
of the seal for	3
hour of the day	3
a great circle of	3
a study of the	3
of the parson in	3
no more of this	3
and as i stood	3
held the office of	3
the lew e de	3
of gascon wine yearly	3
author of the court	3
english men of letters	3
john of gaunt and	3
character of the parson	3
his house of fame	3
the line runs badly	3
not far from the	3
first lines of the	3
not too much to	3
had the grant of	3
nothing could be more	3
clerk of the works	3
to whom the king	3
troilus and cressid and	3
was granted for life	3
in favour with the	3
as the type of	3
of stone and timber	3
the grace of god	3
edition of that poem	3
chaucer to his purse	3
that may nat be	3
dumb as any stone	3
point in the heavens	3
examination of the rimes	3
with whom chaucer was	3
and forth they yede	3
of the celestial motions	3
and must have been	3
do he never so	3
was a greet plesaunce	3
to my lord of	3
suggested by the mention	3
mone with hir hornes	3
is to be a	3
sittest at another book	3
the time when he	3
in one of these	3
through the center of	3
to wilne that he	3
does not appear in	3
whatever may have been	3
the university of oxford	3
of justices of the	3
probably an error for	3
by sir richard ros	3
the earl of arundel	3
passing through the poles	3
no way to the	3
in the household lists	3
seems to have lived	3
wife of bath is	3
the scene of the	3
he must have had	3
of the esquires of	3
more natural than that	3
the same time he	3
have been among the	3
to the time of	3
the use of a	3
of al goode she	3
in every wightes ere	3
the character of a	3
it was natural that	3
the nine ladies worthy	3
on that other syde	3
to the everlasting presence	3
in the law courts	3
but tel me this	3
i wot not how	3
round tower of windsor	3
he was granted custody	3
the grant of the	3
john de beverle was	3
as in the case	3
the cause of this	3
the archbishop of canterbury	3
an annuity of ten	3
to be in the	3
in the british museum	3
that of the other	3
of what he has	3
of the prince of	3
the social life of	3
own words in the	3
forty pounds for a	3
the thought of the	3
the celestial sphere in	3
for a short time	3
the decay of chivalry	3
there are one or	3
to don hir houres	3
edition of the temple	3
my book be leude	3
the poets of the	3
lamentation of mary magdalen	3
in edward iii the	3
with the description of	3
thilke thinges that ben	3
know of no ms	3
the list of esquires	3
and the earl of	3
is absolutely necessary to	3
as the author of	3
of the town of	3
the whole the most	3
make his rule so	3
he was paid forty	3
in our most humble	3
what betokeneth that ye	3
circles on the celestial	3
of the blessed virgin	3
his clerkship of the	3
he is said to	3
of the shire for	3
to the king in	3
hoolly to be under	3
is the hye way	3
to a certain extent	3
why make ye you	3
note that the author	3
the story is in	3
as there is no	3
as lowe as lucifer	3
one another in the	3
that it shal nat	3
hymn to the virgin	3
of the hundred of	3
north or south of	3
a quarter of a	3
it may be asked	3
in the next year	3
it is said that	3
educated men of his	3
to the middle of	3
the th century than	3
esquiers de greindre estat	3
to the virgin mary	3
may well be that	3
every man is holde	3
is to be found	3
that chaucer should have	3
the opening of his	3
the love of books	3
on with myn aray	3
part of her dower	3
the king and queen	3
there was once a	3
i can find no	3
appointed one of the	3
because of her greater	3
knights of the shire	3
a thing that is	3
more than a thousand	3
of god and the	3
the whole of this	3
towards the close of	3
as in so many	3
of the god of	3
to the blessed virgin	3
similar to those of	3
expanse of the heavens	3
circle passing through the	3
of which he was	3
from this time forward	3
to that of the	3
the authorship of the	3
and all such faytours	3
from day to day	3
the point of the	3
way to the knotte	3
that he could not	3
are written in a	3
of his century in	3
in his own time	3
his translation of boethius	3
this is a very	3
in the tower of	3
and may have been	3
the accuracy of the	3
of one of his	3
in the public records	3
of the church of	3
he was granted for	3
a couple of generations	3
different from that of	3
maysters be called defended	3
to assure us that	3
in that year and	3
not to be found	3
he was appointed one	3
seems to be to	3
that chaucer was a	3
on the celestial equator	3
daughter and coheir of	3
and herafter foloweth the	3
from the point of	3
that i may not	3
sayings printed by caxton	3
what he has seen	3
to show that the	3
ther may no man	3
of all the lands	3
pointed out that the	3
of the death of	3
the same time the	3
to be to the	3
of the poem is	3
the works of chaucer	3
thou sittest at another	3
in the same order	3
for the loss of	3
the french roman de	3
was at this time	3
the opening lines of	3
in his prison lean	3
of the prologue to	3
and that it was	3
custody of all the	3
the feast of st	3
time when he was	3
in one of his	3
for the more part	3
but it is a	3
in the university of	3
or south of the	3
and the note to	3
of john de hastyngs	3
point of the horizon	3
is derived from the	3
that he had been	3
from the days when	3
angle of elevation of	3
vision concerning piers plowman	3
a noble thing and	3
given in the new	3
marry one of the	3
in which he was	3
to the king for	3
are not to be	3
on the point of	3
by the authoress of	3
lew e de cukkow	3
which he was a	3
at the moment of	3
and on the other	3
fact that chaucer was	3
the day of the	3
translation of this poem	3
addressed to a lady	3
is recorded to have	3
that in the year	3
of the customs in	3
that he may have	3
it is not likely	3
what may be called	3
he tells us how	3
it may well be	3
the nations of europe	3
of the executors of	3
over the minds of	3
to be under your	3
the custody of all	3
from the very first	3
a pitcher of wine	3
in the way of	3
it is not my	3
and he that hath	3
very early example of	3
hye way to this	3
fresh as is the	3
the power of the	3
by means of the	3
setting of the sun	3
in proper ne in	3
it belongs to the	3
that hath so wyde	3
me on with myn	3
right of his wife	3
in a similar way	3
the laws of london	3
of the zodiacal signs	3
so wyde for to	3
the form of the	3
and richard ii he	3
of the citizens of	3
seems to be no	3
to have been written	3
abjuration of the realm	3
motion of the moon	3
of it in the	3
the sergeantz des offices	3
in the parish of	3
the new english dictionary	3
the keeper of the	3
there seems every reason	3
into his own hands	3
to account for the	3
lands and tenements formerly	3
with a reference to	3
of the assembly of	3
marks in addition to	3
fer as i can	3
the men of the	3
in no maner wyse	3
of the order of	3
an observer on the	3
use of the word	3
of the family of	3
the palace of westminster	3
so also in l	3
john of gaunt as	3
granted the manor of	3
duke of gloucester was	3
of a pitcher of	3
edward iii and richard	3
the second and third	3
there is every reason	3
in those days of	3
by the mention of	3
the time of his	3
and many mo other	3
the clerk of oxford	3
of parliament for kent	3
as fresh as is	3
have nothing to do	3
that they were not	3
her in our most	3
there is nothing to	3
the reign of edward	3
the reference to the	3
sent to king richard	3
it shal nat be	3
the circumstances of the	3
the bente mone with	3
was probably suggested by	3
keeper of the smaller	3
sir edward de berkeley	3
in the lists of	3
our most humble wyse	3
the representatives of the	3
he may well have	3
and at the same	3
that is to sayn	3
not occur in the	3
annuity of twenty pounds	3
we have already seen	3
that it was at	3
his tomb in westminster	3
than all the rest	3
of william de beauchamp	3
the countess of ulster	3
the former of these	3
with a large capital	3
john de beverle and	3
the plan of the	3
in more or less	3
has long ago been	3
the former half of	3
and al this is	3
of a star is	3
and we find him	3
in the way in	3
the parish of st	3
than wol they say	3
wyde for to turne	3
to the loss of	3
to the lordes and	3
a great part of	3
hue and cry after	3
was out of favour	3
may have been in	3
we do not know	3
in which it is	3
before the end of	3
be in his prison	3
that is no nay	3
precession of the equinoxes	3
and cry after a	3
the side of the	3
good counsel of chaucer	3
the rising and setting	3
romans and of bohemia	3
many of the esquires	3
son of edward iii	3
of the french original	3
book of the duchesse	3
a long series of	3
which were neuer in	3
offices in the customs	3
middle of the fourteenth	3
for the purpose of	3
it is said of	3
a very early example	3
the first part of	3
whom the king has	3
by far the greater	3
or els holy church	3
in conjunction with the	3
in the form of	3
of one of these	3
knight of the shire	3
is every reason to	3
he was with the	3
if it be the	3
for to tel you	3
on the north side	3
as the basis of	3
lowe as lucifer such	3
see notes to ll	3
and so it is	3
in the same tale	3
one of the royal	3
daily motion of the	3
the last decennium of	3
one of the collectors	3
taken as the basis	3
than in any other	3
as an excuse for	3
that is to seyn	3
from the nature of	3
he was allowed to	3
away from the sun	3
a member of parliament	3
the first line of	3
the question as to	3
it may have been	3
by the end of	3
john of gaunt is	3
the colour of constancy	3
to tel you playn	3
as i have already	3
the sphere of the	3
there is more to	3
is a very interesting	3
god beforn wot me	3
appointed clerk of the	3
one of his own	3
above al other thinges	3
and it may be	3
if i be not	3
very much the same	3
by this time the	3
part of the king	3
is the best livinge	3
part of the treatise	3
note to that line	3
complaint of chaucer to	3
go aboute and begge	3
al were he mytre	3
bente mone with hir	3
the date of this	3
the rays of the	3
of the company of	3
explained in the notes	3
one or the other	3
the romans and of	3
see further in the	3
for of al goode	3
the population of england	3
for them that be	3
since i from love	3
in suche a place	3
it is said to	3
that the list of	3
rays of the sun	3
the poem in the	3
the ptolemaic system of	3
the ten commandments of	3
that he was in	3
men of his century	3
with the king of	3
he was on a	3
the old text has	3
shal you tel the	3
well that it is	3
bodies with regard to	2
two hundred years ago	2
of the past tense	2
grant for life of	2
the middle of april	2
earth around the sun	2
he has lost his	2
does not wish to	2
been to longe henne	2
the burden of the	2
the collectors of customs	2
of the port of	2
i hope to have	2
used at the end	2
summoner and the pardoner	2
in that of his	2
on the art of	2
of most of his	2
well as in that	2
relations with john of	2
of christ and his	2
be movable in tyme	2
of the word in	2
thou desyre the rumour	2
the same class as	2
nothing now may serve	2
and the absence of	2
the followers of the	2
took part in the	2
besides being hated in	2
in my most humble	2
apt to overlook in	2
time of their birth	2
custodian of the castle	2
and the manor of	2
to the date of	2
his gyte full gay	2
the school of oxenford	2
but if thou wolt	2
many men have had	2
from the second degree	2
in the notes to	2
conjunction with the sun	2
fortune hath yeven us	2
of constable of windsor	2
conventions of his time	2
ix town and country	2
the complaint of pity	2
in the poetry of	2
the traditions of their	2
as it is now	2
in which case it	2
of the chaucer society	2
he hit he not	2
quoted in the note	2
thy good willes to	2
as the best of	2
to treat with flanders	2
th and th centuries	2
than the lewde cukkow	2
of him whiche is	2
takes the form of	2
and it would be	2
noon hyer was he	2
is a maner of	2
of a line in	2
that hews above his	2
to the black prince	2
or she was born	2
from the character of	2
way to this knot	2
of sir thomas mandeville	2
considerable wealth and position	2
it has sometimes been	2
what thing to women	2
this points to a	2
for the county of	2
refers to the lady	2
never have knowlege what	2
was steward of the	2
shoving themselves by a	2
scarcely have failed to	2
the day of my	2
first he followed it	2
holden the upperest degree	2
to be accepted as	2
and handsomest of all	2
for the first leudnesse	2
in which chaucer is	2
one of the earliest	2
as if he had	2
which might more reasonably	2
here the nightingale rather	2
and now it is	2
post of royal squire	2
it is of some	2
path of the zodiac	2
for well i wot	2
a hole in the	2
in the parliament of	2
the nearest approach to	2
his attitude toward the	2
distance of a star	2
in the seventh stanza	2
printed for the first	2
it the ale of	2
season of the year	2
take up the matter	2
the earl of oxford	2
the right reading of	2
turned out to be	2
the term esquier in	2
down from the spikes	2
everich on her hede	2
that he had never	2
allowed to appoint a	2
grace and blisse of	2
in this same year	2
as i have found	2
of removing the rocks	2
more reasonably be called	2
yet wolde i here	2
with his bemes shene	2
cause of this knot	2
meridional circle between the	2
i here give the	2
of dover castle and	2
member of the gloucester	2
the face of a	2
the purpose of showing	2
for the passage of	2
to thomas de percy	2
may be compared with	2
a large house built	2
of his introduction to	2
of london in and	2
no wode lay use	2
for many of the	2
to him a grant	2
the thin end of	2
hand of the sixteenth	2
epithets for the sun	2
to the second book	2
is four degrees up	2
of war in the	2
mead all full of	2
alexandra de la mote	2
other end of the	2
his father had been	2
gan i me present	2
chips fall in his	2
world to loke on	2
of the law of	2
sans ose ieo dyre	2
the celestial sphere it	2
is copied from ch	2
the order of knighthood	2
never out of my	2
the present poem is	2
the birds of prey	2
in imitation of boethius	2
and it has thence	2
in his political poems	2
and whan that she	2
confirmed to him a	2
as in the old	2
north point on the	2
an error for weede	2
of the sixteenth century	2
that the latter part	2
what is thy name	2
sciences touching numbers and	2
the chapters in book	2
man is holde for	2
for his wages in	2
dar i not come	2
assign a date to	2
the positions of the	2
by queynt knitting coloures	2
by the terms of	2
the sake of his	2
the custody of sherwood	2
as we know from	2
and i believe that	2
for the meridian of	2
the famous roman de	2
for to discryve and	2
amended be the nexte	2
a description of a	2
to assign a date	2
the doctor of physic	2
mention of it in	2
and my lady free	2
their feet and under	2
wil may no man	2
sets in the west	2
nothing so leef as	2
end of the line	2
to slee the trewe	2
from the middle of	2
see little good in	2
our knowledge of the	2
at one with the	2
noon so good servyse	2
manor and park of	2
to some subjects explained	2
to think that the	2
for though a man	2
he was a man	2
he was paid l	2
chamber with a chimney	2
and by no means	2
from the king downwards	2
the first four stanzas	2
as an interpreter of	2
xiv king and queen	2
book of consolation and	2
strike the northern hemisphere	2
it refers to the	2
far as i have	2
was the first to	2
off la rochelle in	2
to us from the	2
of the same seed	2
the tropic of capricorn	2
the day of his	2
heled and in every	2
had leave to lie	2
book of the leo	2
he was granted a	2
merry tale in prose	2
was chamberlain of the	2
han soiled that i	2
ploughman from the louterell	2
nor brown it was	2
the earth as a	2
use of the astrolabe	2
annuity of twenty marks	2
of the inhabitants of	2
the age of chivalry	2
the latter had been	2
the sun reaches this	2
wight doth he dalliance	2
al this clepe i	2
that it is greet	2
in the tale of	2
de bukton is mentioned	2
part of this tale	2
four at the end	2
was recognized as a	2
parcel of the erthe	2
there was a company	2
the men who were	2
was called in the	2
begins with the words	2
the sawes of the	2
out of thy moders	2
a people accustomed to	2
of the fixed stars	2
is much the same	2
with her three speces	2
upon the chaunging of	2
not worth a straw	2
in my medieval studies	2
course of his life	2
and put him in	2
butt of wine from	2
hue and cry was	2
is to be comming	2
the waste in the	2
seen some time a	2
chapters in book i	2
foul mote him befall	2
sir david lyndsay was	2
only one side of	2
this god may well	2
little heaviness is right	2
to have made a	2
among the greeks and	2
declination of the sun	2
may no man it	2
of all lands and	2
his attitude toward astrology	2
dover and warden of	2
is nat told for	2
if any of them	2
to be moving around	2
who in was an	2
that he were of	2
when he found that	2
dolia of gascon wine	2
seeking to compass the	2
to borrow money from	2
a grant of two	2
this piece there are	2
of the higher classes	2
he would hardly have	2
had special power over	2
helden lefe or loth	2
oon of hem wroot	2
had i non herd	2
ye rede hem al	2
was not removed from	2
them give i faith	2
has been made of	2
with sir john burley	2
this worlde is noon	2
no man me reproche	2
it could not possibly	2
do what truth biddeth	2
by the internet archive	2
then said the lady	2
in the second part	2
of thy sothfast frendes	2
must of course be	2
these thinges and many	2
in the words which	2
chapter xi canterbury tales	2
the lower part of	2
it was enacted that	2
of himself and his	2
and quackery connected with	2
at the sygne of	2
evidently suggested by the	2
war in the middle	2
with him as in	2
because he stays continually	2
contains the story of	2
it was to be	2
a society in which	2
on the other side	2
thirteenth and fourteenth centuries	2
and not to be	2
is of later date	2
venus is at v	2
of venus as presiding	2
nat demen after the	2
and it is quite	2
couple of generations earlier	2
through me men go	2
walter whithors married mabel	2
passing through the star	2
we must remember that	2
the th and early	2
to do as you	2
tells us plainly that	2
in the divine comedy	2
thou not naked out	2
was the reverse of	2
the count of hainault	2
of al the worldes	2
were granted at his	2
had occasion to note	2
it is not necessary	2
as great as millstones	2
was evidently suggested by	2
reached me after my	2
to make hem of	2
the feith i shall	2
eye had seen together	2
religion among the greeks	2
who was supposed to	2
suche grace and non	2
none of the other	2
could scarcely have been	2
the origin of which	2
of the earlier part	2
to be one of	2
absence or negative of	2
and this shal be	2
were good to here	2
gap in the ms	2
the noble and worthy	2
i cast me to	2
must think of him	2
the book of cupid	2
stop at the end	2
by virtue of his	2
povere in gost god	2
by no way may	2
hand to draw him	2
right sone upon the	2
seems to me that	2
in the county histories	2
on the verge of	2
general belief in the	2
as will be seen	2
him one of the	2
birds singing their matins	2
of the greater custom	2
custody of the forest	2
to the foot of	2
in he was one	2
is hid under cloude	2
there is no more	2
the st degree of	2
in the choice of	2
about the earth are	2
the fact that our	2
or an arrow out	2
conception of the poem	2
seal of uppingham school	2
i count him not	2
before its recent restoration	2
printed on the same	2
i drede not your	2
sailor was a potential	2
way with the court	2
among his genuine works	2
was presented by the	2
of a loveres lyfe	2
richard ii richard forester	2
the coast of brittany	2
on a large scale	2
stood the heven whan	2
or at least of	2
to imply that the	2
was a partisan of	2
to the tastes of	2
is required for the	2
to thy house anon	2
his relation to john	2
out of the erthe	2
hem for his grace	2
by stowe from ms	2
over and above his	2
is worthy to be	2
of the th and	2
a member of john	2
part of the country	2
is that of a	2
deaths of the duke	2
the chips fall in	2
in and edward iii	2
of the family as	2
in the poor parson	2
to the comptrollership of	2
but most of the	2
to pass from aries	2
the very time when	2
body of the instrument	2
from one of his	2
him the value of	2
and how that he	2
ground i see thee	2
and in many other	2
is ynough that my	2
never wont to be	2
have been one of	2
it is best to	2
the death of pity	2
treat with the duke	2
written in the stars	2
that chaucer fully shared	2
catche catell as covytous	2
ful humb el ly	2
of the primum mobile	2
to which it refers	2
the proper sense of	2
of the heir of	2
real nature of the	2
and whom he hit	2
by side with their	2
the rich and powerful	2
after two introductory stanzas	2
his tomb in york	2
the last of the	2
of a century later	2
he represents himself as	2
he shall no gospel	2
saw her dance so	2
that it might be	2
a moi que je	2
we thanked her in	2
cannot be far wrong	2
went on a diplomatic	2
distance north or south	2
first and second days	2
that the heved of	2
by wayes of riches	2
ceasing to be a	2
in most of his	2
concentric to the star	2
or thrice in the	2
is never mentioned in	2
fyrelesse fyre set on	2
thus to and fro	2
who was a great	2
and that he would	2
the man of lawe	2
of troilus and cressid	2
of the third heaven	2
complains that he has	2
other example of this	2
is the mother of	2
the worst abuses in	2
eleven stanzas of the	2
matter would be to	2
this is the short	2
kings and constituted authorities	2
love wil not be	2
angular distance from the	2
against the law of	2
and not ane word	2
wicked tonge wol alway	2
which case it would	2
on the first syllable	2
so far as to	2
in this case the	2
are so numerous that	2
that he had taken	2
with vaults for the	2
in ful pitous wyse	2
la bele dame sanz	2
to the will of	2
to the head of	2
chaucer and his poetry	2
faith and full credence	2
the king of hevene	2
some of hem ben	2
relation to john of	2
he did not actually	2
a man of business	2
a dowry of a	2
if so were that	2
priere de notre dame	2
the second part of	2
grant of a manor	2
and every lady had	2
stays continually in the	2
of drawing up a	2
of two hundred pounds	2
they begonne of may	2
hath been so long	2
version of the bible	2
lacked and praysed of	2
by wit and humour	2
case of the sun	2
of which he has	2
of taurus into cancer	2
much of this was	2
the planets are not	2
pounds for his wages	2
of your feith the	2
significacion of tyme passed	2
of twenty pounds by	2
in the former poem	2
all the lands and	2
yet had i non	2
many of the most	2
of right fyne enamayl	2
piece in the present	2
and in troilus and	2
nothing as ye shulde	2
it never so wel	2
and the black prince	2
of these lines to	2
the vulgate version of	2
that ye ben of	2
he may have left	2
chaucer was appointed clerk	2
be brent in balefull	2
fact that the moon	2
for he that is	2
yeven by the ayre	2
hearken what i say	2
seems to be some	2
comptrollership of the petty	2
a draught of moist	2
more than any other	2
the fruit of grace	2
to the kinges most	2
the second son of	2
de meindre degree of	2
and relative positions of	2
in which we live	2
for the crime of	2
been accused of seeking	2
a prologue to the	2
the middle ages than	2
it is pertinent to	2
day to day is	2
so many good dedes	2
had at one time	2
to go through the	2
on the back of	2
thou that my maner	2
in and half out	2
and many a song	2
ne can ne may	2
but there is not	2
on either side of	2
to the esquiers of	2
the french original has	2
he was granted free	2
seen so blissful a	2
and heir of william	2
the end of that	2
was a son of	2
shape that fro the	2
a tale in which	2
and on the point	2
the truth is that	2
visus ad acta mea	2
controllership of the greater	2
but at least the	2
all the men of	2
lawe of kynde is	2
the rumour therof be	2
although thy abstinence is	2
itself against the time	2
at her next opposition	2
and builde als brode	2
foul oak at hatcham	2
bindest the elements by	2
the other end of	2
as though they had	2
it occurs in the	2
he does so by	2
the poem of piers	2
is oon of the	2
he did not understand	2
may nat be goten	2
bridge in the background	2
broad as is a	2
the influence of john	2
wot wel thou art	2
available by the internet	2
sort the coller and	2
and dyking fro town	2
the murder of the	2
and so to do	2
people of his time	2
forty pounds yearly to	2
facts which we have	2
of his vox clamantis	2
but i have found	2
been in great wealth	2
was a world to	2
it is an error	2
we find that the	2
the love of nature	2
ascription of it to	2
at the foot of	2
we cannot too often	2
it was one of	2
minstrels gan to play	2
of the town to	2
it come to the	2
making calculations from the	2
to go with me	2
shall be able to	2
of the black prince	2
it was the fashion	2
written by the same	2
wol singe oon of	2
that a thing is	2
issues of the exchequer	2
as a bird flieth	2
most enveloped in sin	2
this were a puppet	2
to the lady of	2
chapter xx the poor	2
was a man of	2
is no such word	2
as it occurs also	2
the french poem entitled	2
and on i put	2
if he breke the	2
fifth to the moon	2
the other hand the	2
of the council of	2
study of observational astronomy	2
he was on many	2
the great pestilence of	2
al thinges that ben	2
to read i me	2
ecliptic are great circles	2
it might have be	2
therof be heled and	2
the tales told by	2
return to troy within	2
we notice that the	2
in the philosophy of	2
st degree of aries	2
of the kind which	2
to rede this lesson	2
in the manciples tale	2
the same time it	2
of the envyous people	2
the composition of this	2
of that greater thing	2
is in the northern	2
and that al the	2
of those who are	2
would have been more	2
every lady had a	2
some tie bones to	2
calendars constructed for the	2
whele that bereth the	2
by the time that	2
sayde in this wyse	2
over the same ground	2
for at least a	2
that the authoress was	2
than gan i me	2
his office in the	2
first half of the	2
the earliest known quotation	2
sort exerciseth itself against	2
of the threefold world	2
to aid him in	2
to the custom of	2
other thinges that the	2
it seems not too	2
whylom was hit shape	2
that the poet would	2
is a correct form	2
hated in the city	2
sent with sir edward	2
point of view the	2
on the next page	2
is more to be	2
ought it to have	2
the duchess of clarence	2
in the th degree	2
those of the planets	2
the sense in which	2
this is explained in	2
the imposing of a	2
so fresh of hew	2
chaunging of the mone	2
against the time of	2
plan of the work	2
that they are found	2
that gentil is of	2
herd the cukkow er	2
in it all the	2
of the second book	2
to take his inn	2
to the third book	2
the company of the	2
ye not seen some	2
knew that he was	2
fragment a of the	2
was sent to flanders	2
but it is the	2
and in the first	2
look thou do the	2
no doubt as to	2
mentioned in connection with	2
that chaucer did not	2
his worship and his	2
of the lord lieutenant	2
truth is that the	2
suppose that he was	2
when the duke of	2
wil of instrument to	2
the present edition is	2
en france au m	2
note on the line	2
of this piece there	2
out of the prees	2
her tomb in westminster	2
us in assuming that	2
in strict proportion to	2
and his relation to	2
lands and tenements of	2
fixed on the ground	2
kings were obliged to	2
there is no doubt	2
in love with each	2
like their type the	2
thou passest nat the	2
the author was a	2
custody of all lands	2
on the one side	2
son of john de	2
worthy lady my mistress	2
my gere and myn	2
to the king and	2
a hand of the	2
the heavenly bodies in	2
one or other of	2
and others for the	2
in the parfit blisse	2
at any given time	2
lame and impotent conclusion	2
so long as god	2
from a study of	2
many of the worst	2
no request the whiche	2
and another in the	2
that i have been	2
clear from the fact	2
enough to many folk	2
in he was apparently	2
not to putte to	2
account of his own	2
gaunt was no longer	2