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
for the love of	26
this way and that	20
the land of the	19
the love of god	18
the sons of troy	18
to the house of	15
for love of god	15
the fleece of gold	15
the luck of troy	15
and with that word	14
helen of the fair	14
of the fair hands	14
the head of the	13
the sons of pallas	13
land of the dead	11
god help me so	10
said that he would	10
the son of peleus	10
he said that he	9
of the north wind	9
the door of the	9
that i was born	8
i can no more	8
the city of priam	8
to the palace of	8
in front of the	8
the folk of troye	8
the son of achilles	8
fro day to day	8
the isle of the	8
the way to the	8
the men of troy	8
said that he was	8
till he came to	8
the king of the	8
the best of the	7
to the isle of	7
the house of hades	7
of the sons of	7
he came to a	7
the back of the	7
back to the ships	7
with that word he	7
the crest of the	7
and over al this	7
the sothe for to	7
when they saw the	7
the son of the	7
in the middle of	7
to right and left	7
to his own country	7
the garden of the	7
the sons of phytalus	7
the walls of troy	7
for al this world	7
by the hands of	7
of gold and silver	7
to the temple of	6
that he was a	6
in the time of	6
when he was a	6
to the place where	6
the plain of troy	6
the ranks of troy	6
the mouth of the	6
ulysses and his men	6
the slaying of the	6
went to the house	6
that the god had	6
the middle of the	6
as i have told	6
the god of the	6
of the isle of	6
when he came to	6
it for the beste	6
sons of the north	6
the toun of troye	6
did not know that	6
as he was wont	6
and at last he	6
they came to the	6
cattle of the sun	6
till they came to	6
of the men of	6
for the last time	6
in the midst of	6
the time of ulysses	6
to telle in short	5
hermes of the golden	5
the rest of the	5
him face to face	5
that word he gan	5
in the temple of	5
fell in love with	5
as i shal yow	5
but he did not	5
the body of achilles	5
ships of the greeks	5
and that he had	5
the god had made	5
the ships of the	5
of the fleece of	5
myn owene swete herte	5
to the land of	5
told him that he	5
the men of ulysses	5
of the golden wand	5
and anointed him with	5
all the rest of	5
of gods and men	5
the gods in heaven	5
he was wont to	5
the child of the	5
he came to himself	5
best of the greeks	5
for sorwe of which	5
with al myn herte	5
at the feet of	5
was the son of	5
was one of the	5
the father of ulysses	5
who had been the	5
disguised as a beggar	5
the goddess of the	5
than seyde he thus	5
of helen of the	5
in the hands of	5
with al my might	5
the sons of the	5
they came to a	5
went up to the	5
the king and queen	5
in his herte he	5
and whan that he	5
but al for nought	5
the men of the	5
the isle of scyros	5
as ye may here	5
god had made for	5
in the house of	5
but at the laste	5
what sholde i lenger	4
at the door of	4
with that she gan	4
of the silver feet	4
most beautiful of the	4
he had not the	4
and at the laste	4
for the sake of	4
anointed him with oil	4
the daughters of the	4
the temple of the	4
he did not know	4
ne shal i never	4
the waves of the	4
a great pile of	4
and clothed him in	4
the strong man heracles	4
was a young man	4
if that i may	4
goddess of the sea	4
in dust and blood	4
the end of the	4
for there was no	4
isle of the west	4
and by my trouthe	4
he came to the	4
queen of the amazons	4
the queen of love	4
nymphs of the isle	4
stole the luck of	4
when they had eaten	4
that the sons of	4
in the tenth year	4
in the palace of	4
and went to the	4
they had come to	4
in their midst he	4
for wel wot i	4
and told him that	4
him who he was	4
that is al my	4
with sword and spear	4
high in the air	4
for i have herd	4
to the grekes ost	4
of the sun god	4
the place where the	4
in the land of	4
the body of the	4
the day of the	4
the shore of the	4
mouth of the river	4
god helpe me so	4
with al his fulle	4
and if that i	4
from the isle of	4
to the shore of	4
down to the sea	4
by god and by	4
til at the laste	4
all through the night	4
he had no son	4
chief of the gods	4
the horse of tree	4
we do not know	4
garden of the gods	4
with that word she	4
the splendour of zeus	4
of the king of	4
with his left hand	4
the stealing of helen	4
set the ships aflame	4
and when he was	4
the palace of the	4
the daughter of the	4
the temple of pallas	4
the most beautiful of	4
that my lyf may	4
at the head of	4
in love with her	4
to the hut of	4
that he did not	4
that he had not	4
temple of the goddess	4
the name of the	4
and he did not	4
the queen of the	4
and for the love	4
god and by my	4
herte and al my	4
in this world ther	4
as i have seyd	4
returned to the war	4
armour that the god	4
from the land of	4
to the door of	4
had come to the	4
that they did not	4
i shal yow telle	4
and took his leve	4
the tribes of men	4
the chief of the	4
the house of ulysses	4
the nymphs of the	4
that cause is of	4
the cap of darkness	4
from east to west	4
the ranks of the	4
isle of the gorgons	4
in the garden of	4
on the other side	4
they did not know	4
knew that she was	4
whan that she was	4
fell at his feet	4
for the death of	4
the dead body of	4
the people of athens	4
gan him for to	4
the arrows of the	4
out of this world	4
their wives and children	4
the cattle of the	4
came out of the	4
his herte gan to	4
of this and that	4
the arms of achilles	4
what was best to	4
the house of circe	4
and with a syk	4
off the head of	4
the gods be with	3
a freend of his	3
son of the bright	3
the coming of the	3
the faces of the	3
pile of dry wood	3
lie there in dust	3
that day by day	3
he knew that she	3
a ship of the	3
through the night to	3
and no man could	3
they to the ships	3
drove his spear through	3
palace of the king	3
he was one of	3
i shal yow devyse	3
in a golden casket	3
at the back of	3
but at last he	3
how he had been	3
and wine in cups	3
the son of neleus	3
and from his head	3
of the blind prophet	3
against him in the	3
that the god would	3
great pile of dry	3
that he might be	3
how the sons of	3
thetis of the silver	3
far across the sea	3
the might of zeus	3
the people of the	3
the hut of agamemnon	3
shilde us fro mischaunce	3
the sword and the	3
with him to the	3
in the old time	3
set fire to it	3
to be allowed to	3
a spear in his	3
he went to the	3
was best to rede	3
waves of the sea	3
his eyes on the	3
was the most beautiful	3
that he had killed	3
to his own palace	3
the top of the	3
wine in cups of	3
within the walls of	3
and said that he	3
with a great cry	3
as swift as the	3
fell with a crash	3
had never heard of	3
and they had no	3
to the island of	3
forth to meet him	3
if that i shal	3
the lord of thunder	3
did not know him	3
the immortal heavenly ones	3
it were a gret	3
cast the hawsers loose	3
lest he should be	3
banks of the river	3
to the crest of	3
what shal i doon	3
in the night the	3
he bade his men	3
led him into the	3
how sore that me	3
the might of aias	3
out of the way	3
in the day of	3
spear in his hand	3
that he would go	3
door of the hall	3
whyl that my lyf	3
and all the air	3
niste what was best	3
winged shoon of hermes	3
the trojans would have	3
the face of the	3
could not bear to	3
of the bright dawn	3
came to the palace	3
the hearts of all	3
as long as the	3
the secret of the	3
of the god of	3
the hut of achilles	3
the spears of the	3
jason and his company	3
island of the gorgons	3
and he bade his	3
he gan him for	3
that in this world	3
for his heart was	3
for ought i can	3
in al this world	3
other side of the	3
the smoke going up	3
is me that ever	3
have here my trouthe	3
is for to done	3
the foot of the	3
all the people of	3
rose in the air	3
leaning on his spear	3
but wel i woot	3
and that is al	3
his spear through the	3
al his fulle might	3
he roos and took	3
sword and the shoon	3
and said that they	3
them to the ships	3
the company of the	3
him in new raiment	3
went out into the	3
and if so be	3
forth gushed the blood	3
and set fire to	3
the winged shoon of	3
by the splendour of	3
went on his way	3
eyes on the eyes	3
head of the minotaur	3
sothe for to seyne	3
that al the world	3
the cries of the	3
to the sons of	3
for in this world	3
no man of them	3
hir in hir ere	3
the voice of his	3
al this world ne	3
was wont to done	3
the ghost of the	3
that she gan hir	3
and that she was	3
on his way to	3
front of the ship	3
as when in mountain	3
one of the men	3
way to the isle	3
out of the battle	3
i shal ben here	3
had no power to	3
in al the toun	3
across the island to	3
could string the bow	3
in his hand he	3
al the toun of	3
the walls of the	3
the island of the	3
on the face of	3
so ulysses and diomede	3
in the open plain	3
in the very voice	3
tales of troy and	3
way to the island	3
and laid him in	3
the slayer of argos	3
in the court of	3
but he had no	3
the hosts of troy	3
ranks of the greeks	3
asked him who he	3
the trojans from the	3
in the city of	3
and all the chiefs	3
of the race of	3
in the eyes of	3
the other side of	3
put on his armour	3
in the open air	3
thought that he would	3
and up and doun	3
i will give you	3
for the more part	3
the sons of atreus	3
it may not be	3
the light of the	3
and he was the	3
had a mind to	3
as the custom was	3
went to his own	3
as long as he	3
to speke of this	3
in his own country	3
to be his wife	3
ran red with blood	3
and said that the	3
which is now called	3
then to the ships	3
of troy and the	3
was a little boy	3
on to face the	3
to a place where	3
a huge stone from	3
twinned be we tweyne	3
lay in wait for	3
what sholde i more	3
and she sat down	3
he was a cretan	3
this world ther nis	3
the eyes of theseus	3
and the sons of	3
many and many a	3
he was a very	3
not wroth with me	3
on the walls of	3
and the people of	3
day of the valour	3
the phial of gold	3
straight up to the	3
shal been right as	3
the god of love	3
when she saw him	3
as i best can	3
son of the dawn	3
and came to her	3
to the ship of	3
for he did not	3
that al this world	3
and seyde as ye	3
head of the gorgon	3
i speke of love	3
the houses of the	3
the armour from the	3
of the horse of	3
when they heard the	3
and here and there	3
the horses of achilles	3
roos and took his	3
in torment and in	3
the house of my	3
old age and death	3
the side of the	3
the siege of troy	3
should fall on them	3
that no man may	3
to seek his father	3
with a great voice	3
the hands of foes	3
on the top of	3
i am right sory	3
in heaps on heaps	3
god shilde us fro	3
to the ships they	3
and walked to the	3
came they to the	3
the shadow of the	3
knew that they were	3
for which ful ofte	3
he was a little	3
the greeks and trojans	3
the shoes of swiftness	3
of the valour of	3
the king of that	3
the children of the	3
stood up and said	3
to the king of	3
the king of lycia	3
crest of the hill	3
as soon as he	3
he had been told	3
set fire to the	3
the body of a	3
that i speke of	3
have pity on me	3
the three grey women	3
the trojans and the	3
on his left hand	3
in the isle of	3
cause is of my	3
and in their midst	3
heat of the sun	3
spears in their hands	3
had eaten and drunk	3
huge stone from the	3
one of the wooers	3
he came to his	3
but he could not	3
that he was to	3
that al this thing	3
he drew his sword	3
recked not of the	3
sore that me smerte	3
as nought ne were	3
as fer as i	3
was a prophecy that	3
of the company of	3
and al this thing	3
this al and som	3
for they did not	3
out of his minde	3
the warrior sons of	3
he felte his herte	3
by hands of foes	3
he said to the	3
a man to have	3
and stood in the	3
when he saw the	3
in the hall of	3
eek for hem that	3
gave him food and	3
on the plain of	3
right in this wyse	3
it ioye was to	3
they thought that the	3
to the gods in	3
as if they were	3
he was taken to	3
seyde as ye may	3
dead body of patroclus	3
into the house of	3
agamemnon lord of spears	3
around the mighty dead	3
but he would not	3
al that ever he	3
and thus he seyde	3
of troy and greece	3
i will give thee	3
smoke going up from	3
and all the people	3
to the worldes ende	3
the valour of hector	3
the very voice of	3
the island of calypso	3
on the eyes of	3
shortly for to seyne	3
out of the wound	3
that i shal seye	3
the isle of tenedos	3
to the elysian plain	3
er that she go	3
in the light of	3
was the heart of	3
al this mene whyle	3
wood out of his	3
there was a prophecy	3
in the ranks of	3
and he saw that	3
and that as faste	3
the bodies of the	3
a sooth of this	3
that he could not	3
that the greeks had	3
him food and wine	3
he and his men	3
that he might not	3
god of the dead	3
of the hands of	3
was taken to the	3
ful ofte a day	3
in his own house	3
i have told yow	3
of the best of	3
he took his leve	3
and on his wey	3
with a syk she	3
swayed this way and	3
god that sit above	2
the place where he	2
the dread doom of	2
xi how the sons	2
a spy among the	2
by the water of	2
eagle tare his liver	2
disguised himself as an	2
and told them that	2
have told me the	2
he turned his back	2
him on a bier	2
and that he must	2
was a friend of	2
on the knees of	2
and clothed in new	2
the way to that	2
though that i sholde	2
he was the best	2
but now the achaeans	2
and slay the men	2
the dark earth as	2
told him that they	2
and all the trojan	2
own bed will be	2
ours shall be the	2
was still a living	2
him of his sorwes	2
did not go to	2
gave him his daughter	2
a place where a	2
when he was young	2
the body of paris	2
then the sun set	2
to lete hir go	2
and they would be	2
arrow from the bow	2
in his left hand	2
the voice of hesperia	2
laid him in the	2
to lift the stone	2
he fell and died	2
straining his soul with	2
for thee have i	2
and al the wyse	2
came to his own	2
the son of tydeus	2
and gan to syke	2
way and that he	2
he was the son	2
was thrilled with grief	2
the roof of the	2
ther nis non other	2
a young man named	2
that thing to come	2
hid him in a	2
flew from his hand	2
killed one of his	2
them from the wall	2
first of all to	2
the death of his	2
the scar on his	2
phrixus and helle were	2
and she knew that	2
and the wave brought	2
to the ship and	2
the hand of paris	2
on that other syde	2
i trowe it be	2
that his father was	2
the likeness of a	2
skin of a stag	2
an offering to the	2
and for the harm	2
he tolde him word	2
a great golden cup	2
and i wol doon	2
but as his suster	2
to stem the tide	2
drove in his chariot	2
for to tellen forth	2
go back to the	2
leaped out of the	2
far away he saw	2
in his chariot to	2
him to the house	2
round his neck by	2
did not tell the	2
in the greek camp	2
myn herte and al	2
of the goddess of	2
go with you to	2
in the island of	2
that so wel can	2
news of his father	2
at the hands of	2
wind bare and the	2
with gold and silver	2
in the hope of	2
and then they went	2
he on the foe	2
the day when the	2
all the tribes of	2
were given to him	2
she tolde eek how	2
that it would be	2
and there was no	2
now at that time	2
man after man he	2
down on the trojans	2
pees on every syde	2
the host of troy	2
woman that had been	2
where the sun never	2
to smite the town	2
was the favourite of	2
to thine own country	2
it was wont to	2
fell in the dust	2
the door of his	2
no son of mine	2
in stratagems of war	2
in the dead of	2
and out of the	2
the tyme is faste	2
a chamber of stone	2
ulysses escaped from the	2
last time fought from	2
as they pressed on	2
the city of the	2
wel more than i	2
seyde i never er	2
up to the palace	2
but now he is	2
in love as men	2
heard of the sea	2
for hem that been	2
and by the hond	2
up to the cave	2
for they had never	2
to the country of	2
shal til that i	2
a kind of fairy	2
agamemnon and the sorrows	2
of agamemnon and the	2
and when he had	2
each other with the	2
the tide of war	2
did but graze the	2
ate of the bread	2
the day of doom	2
but it came to	2
did not know whether	2
was driven back to	2
know him when she	2
the greeks did not	2
and meriones of crete	2
this world ne mighte	2
the deathless maidens of	2
as wel as thou	2
to chase the foe	2
through the welkin wide	2
take part in the	2
al this thing the	2
and one day she	2
his hair and beard	2
he had not now	2
but the sons of	2
ye knowe eek how	2
he took off the	2
the name of it	2
most cunning of men	2
sholde i more seye	2
chiefs were sitting at	2
the town of agamemnon	2
shal yow telle sone	2
to go into the	2
was too old to	2
as was the custom	2
with his strong hands	2
he was at home	2
from his brawny hand	2
that it shal come	2
who was his foster	2
they saw the light	2
came down to the	2
when they had taken	2
but who was glad	2
she rolled on the	2
from host to host	2
and he found her	2
they could not help	2
he raised his head	2
achilles had been given	2
was best to done	2
xiii how troy in	2
and it seemed to	2
the pillars of heracles	2
wis be my savacioun	2
and the cattle of	2
of the hall in	2
the streams of the	2
and the trojans were	2
too strait for them	2
comes back to oenone	2
his breast he drew	2
of strong men slain	2
that ever was bigonne	2
and leaped to his	2
wher him was wo	2
and gave him food	2
my lyf may dure	2
the god of armour	2
forth of the ships	2
gan up and doun	2
with the amazons and	2
cannot float away with	2
her to a cruel	2
by the shaft of	2
to the tent of	2
a mightier far than	2
the water of styx	2
the brother of aias	2
the palace of priam	2
bitwixen hope and drede	2
of the battle to	2
til that i deye	2
the camp of the	2
as he best mighte	2
wel bringen it aboute	2
the owner of the	2
what nede is thee	2
it is not so	2
thus shal i seyn	2
child of the mist	2
of the thinges that	2
not one of the	2
laid him down to	2
as well as he	2
nothing of his own	2
he fell upon his	2
his spear clean through	2
great vessels of bronze	2
that shone in the	2
al this world ther	2
the glorious armour that	2
was set before them	2
told a long story	2
the war from the	2
in quiete and in	2
grandson perished in fight	2
by the way they	2
on the breast of	2
of the river oceanus	2
a god gave to	2
now lat us stinte	2
thus am i lost	2
of silver and gold	2
god so wis be	2
the sea was black	2
centuries before the time	2
and then rose and	2
from the woeful war	2
that i love most	2
they spedde hem fro	2
guarded the golden fleece	2
the gods are with	2
over the unharvested deep	2
you must be told	2
for a whole month	2
the tomb of ilus	2
that they might not	2
said that they had	2
him in armes took	2
danae and the child	2
with a better man	2
but jason and medea	2
guessed that the beggar	2
to him i will	2
was the best archer	2
bidding the greeks arm	2
thrust them from the	2
it was the custom	2
self ful ofte he	2
that to the deeth	2
when they were alone	2
with the heads of	2
from troy unto judgment	2
for ever in oon	2
and they all went	2
the device of the	2
the top of a	2
that he would find	2
stem the tide of	2
where he was going	2
was never to see	2
in his hand was	2
still a living man	2
whan that she cometh	2
how troy in the	2
and there he lay	2
troy by her people	2
to gods and men	2
and hermes of the	2
as to my lady	2
return alive from war	2
was being made ready	2
did not know where	2
in his armes folde	2
theseus walked through the	2
his spear for a	2
iii how by the	2
the walles of the	2
in the story of	2
and vultures shall devour	2
if it were a	2
and avenging of patroclus	2
ashes were placed in	2
what that he mente	2
and when they saw	2
the wild rout of	2
whose day of doom	2
the lady of the	2
ere i saw thy	2
it might not be	2
where the sons of	2
it was supposed that	2
for their wives and	2
brought to the war	2
grown up since he	2
troy for the last	2
of a god laid	2
they went to their	2
to come within the	2
i will give him	2
bare them to the	2
for tyme is that	2
helen points out the	2
not thine heart with	2
be free from the	2
the cause of his	2
forth in speche of	2
tell them how they	2
put into his heart	2
to the heart of	2
but all the rest	2
and gets his wound	2
the chief heroes in	2
the mother of eurypylus	2
from the war to	2
with all his might	2
his bowels gushed out	2
and up came the	2
of all the sea	2
the town of troy	2
wild with all regret	2
the prayer of the	2
gold crowns in their	2
that i yow devyse	2
the skin of an	2
shouted all the folk	2
to meet the foe	2
was and whence he	2
that wel unnethe it	2
a chief of the	2
the greatest and most	2
if that my lyf	2
he turned him from	2
of the whole army	2
shores of the sea	2
this world ther is	2
thrice he tried to	2
the ships and men	2
to take his life	2
a circle round the	2
so many and so	2
would come next day	2
penthesilea after slaying her	2
and brought her home	2
yet leapt he up	2
his father gave him	2
more beautiful than the	2
rock on the left	2
and on the earth	2
wistfully over the unharvested	2
how came for the	2
snatched me from the	2
that han or been	2
deathless maidens of the	2
we to the ships	2
to the god of	2
turned him from the	2
the splendid armour of	2
put her to a	2
the end of troy	2
lay in the dust	2
if he did not	2
heart was thrilled with	2
that he would make	2
the golden fleece was	2
like the ghost of	2
bothe eve and morwe	2
in which myn herte	2
til that the night	2
of which i tolde	2
in the disguise of	2
a quarter of a	2
and spears and arrows	2
would tell the trojans	2
in his hands a	2
lat us stinte of	2
to bring back the	2
comes disguised as a	2
was a master thief	2
how ulysses stole the	2
went back to bed	2
men of crete and	2
to the ships and	2
as he thought thus	2
to troy he came	2
he gave a great	2
the man with the	2
the rest of us	2
made he many a	2
from his long lone	2
the heaps of slain	2
go out of doors	2
do what the gods	2
were covered with bronze	2
and him in armes	2
the country of the	2
he saw the smoke	2
he had brought from	2
on the ship of	2
into the open air	2
and as soon as	2
passed down to the	2
to the deeth myn	2
here and there among	2
how they might be	2
that he might slay	2
was the child of	2
their own separate hall	2
on a lonely island	2
holden me in honde	2
head in the goat	2
and the saving of	2
that of his deeth	2
so wis be my	2
the eyes of the	2
came to a place	2
the shape of a	2
proposed that they should	2
in hot haste to	2
forth of the sea	2
brave men who had	2
daughter of the king	2
strode forth to meet	2
this world to pace	2
when the north wind	2
sore that him smerte	2
verray wo his wit	2
his wey him spedde	2
the helping of troy	2
the great horse of	2
last the fleet came	2
of all the argives	2
through the neck of	2
knew not what to	2
the step of the	2
it is time to	2
of al this thing	2
othere of hir wommen	2
cups of gold and	2
soth for to seyne	2
give warning if the	2
and then came the	2
as she sat allone	2
an arrow from the	2
with a crash like	2
his chariot to the	2
he drew the sword	2
from sleep and put	2
we never hear of	2
who was a friend	2
which she was weaving	2
good company was lost	2
long lone exile returned	2
and shoot an arrow	2
hands of the trojans	2
when he saw a	2
to be seen in	2
them all in the	2
stood in front of	2
yeve yow right good	2
the father of the	2
gold and silver and	2
flesh of the swine	2
purpos of my rather	2
these men and maidens	2
in this wyse he	2
and thus he droof	2
were taken to the	2
was still a boy	2
she that hadde hir	2
gladly as a father	2
that they were the	2
of the west wind	2
spear that none but	2
the greek host to	2
if they did not	2
your herte and myn	2
as soon as they	2
burned the body of	2
and he could hardly	2
that she cannot float	2
and al the feste	2
had grown up since	2
one of the great	2
after man he slew	2
at the foot of	2
he drave his spear	2
i thanke it god	2
and with that thought	2
the toil of war	2
by the will of	2
he would not cease	2
but now help god	2
quiver full of arrows	2
al myn herte i	2
in cups of gold	2
of men who had	2
how perseus avenged danae	2
tries to lift the	2
the day of bondage	2
and most beautiful of	2
came nearer and louder	2
smoke of the fire	2
thine heart with grief	2
an old beggar man	2
how the son of	2
for they could not	2
killing helen at the	2
can i not seyn	2
then she opened her	2
he came to be	2
and wept for joy	2
on either hand of	2
ulysses stood up and	2
the gods who hold	2
the brother of the	2
was the end of	2
remedie in this cas	2
door of the cave	2
his heart was wrung	2
you the way to	2
the body of antilochus	2
but now to yow	2
was as large as	2
heralds come for tribute	2
in the crowd of	2
prayed that he might	2
with the sword of	2
to purpos of my	2
he leyde him doun	2
hir thank for to	2
and shortly for to	2
with a triumphant laugh	2
and where the might	2
in the name of	2
with her to see	2
even to the ships	2
taken and sacked with	2
was the way in	2
as ye han herd	2
if there was a	2
shal now trowe on	2
funeral games of achilles	2
thou art a goddess	2
the gods have taken	2
the chiefs were sitting	2
wait to kill him	2
her hole in the	2
that hung on the	2
wave brought him hither	2
down to the ship	2
yet not for this	2
he told her that	2
the day of battle	2
hir feyth to borwe	2
on the floor of	2
me with such a	2
as when a man	2
rest of his good	2
give the stranger meat	2
do as well as	2
not where he was	2
those which she had	2
and called to his	2
with him in the	2
roared the battle round	2
olde bokes tellen us	2
art thou in the	2
the hills on the	2
to speke of love	2
he stood beside the	2
the juice of the	2
how ulysses invented the	2
his neck by a	2
were sorry for him	2
that phrixus and helle	2
in the dust outstretched	2
in the night was	2
us stinte of troilus	2
all the story of	2
back to the place	2
but whether that ye	2
and fare now wel	2
as she that hadde	2
forth of the gates	2
for now live i	2
she came into the	2
telle him of his	2
i woot wel that	2
of her yellow hair	2
of the gods who	2
so yeve yow right	2
the bodyguard of penthesilea	2
north went the news	2
her how he had	2
was a very beautiful	2
of the new moon	2
of thousands of men	2
the story is told	2
and take away his	2
nausicaa of the white	2
slaying of the minotaur	2
leaped to his feet	2
and whence he came	2
the boyhood of theseus	2
a race of warlike	2
to bend the bow	2
placed in a golden	2
this herb of grace	2
the battles with the	2
arrow at the wooers	2
singing on his way	2
and put from them	2
vex not thine heart	2
the strong wine of	2
but for the love	2
this was the end	2
troy and greece illustration	2
tonge telle or herte	2
out of the sea	2
and he held the	2
he clutched his sword	2
and fareth now wel	2
she gave him a	2
that the trojans should	2
knew not where he	2
he and his company	2
is myn owene lady	2
by his side he	2
she said that she	2
neither man nor woman	2
hoping that the god	2
as she that was	2
and took hir leve	2
the cause of al	2
had not now the	2
a great army of	2
the first arrow at	2
made a sign to	2
in this great battle	2
the time of the	2
that he would be	2
which the greeks called	2
for was ther never	2
day by day he	2
the race of the	2
how theseus slew the	2
who sat next the	2
the village of gargettus	2
he went on his	2
who had been his	2
there he sat down	2
tolde him word and	2
all along the wall	2
when she heard that	2
of the greeks were	2
and at his side	2
the young men and	2
on the other hand	2
that cannot be broken	2
then in their midst	2
their midst he sang	2
to try to find	2
is not lawful for	2
young men of the	2
took the shape of	2
to carry the body	2
he went into the	2
the wall of the	2
to make sure that	2
dashed to the dust	2
on the tenth day	2
the death of their	2
hung by a belt	2
ought i can espyen	2
the prison of danae	2
me that ever i	2
in which he had	2
how was he to	2
but the greeks never	2
as i shal seye	2
in his heart and	2
a long story about	2
how in the funeral	2
fell upon his face	2
when zeus is wroth	2
and set him down	2
lay down and fell	2
but whan he saugh	2
into the heart of	2
then he held the	2
and it seems that	2
keep helen of the	2
stranger meat and drink	2
a beggar to his	2
servants came to him	2
and fell from the	2
and he seemed to	2
whan he saugh that	2
as she that niste	2
and day by day	2
him that he was	2
through all the town	2
in the plain of	2
that ye me wolde	2
go down to the	2
whyl i may dure	2
and bade them come	2
crete of the hundred	2
but a mortal man	2
a feast they made	2
the whirlpool and the	2
through his throat the	2
it be the beste	2
shaft of a god	2
they had taken supper	2
and othere of hir	2
the arms of his	2
hir eft in troye	2
put up their hands	2
a great storm arose	2
still they fought on	2
and al my knight	2
was the cause of	2
of my will i	2
it is me leef	2
on the ground floor	2
sin that yow list	2
the son of ulysses	2
said to the groom	2
waited for his chance	2
the body of patroclus	2
the boyhood and parents	2
heard of the slaying	2
for many an argive	2
car to carry the	2
to help the argive	2
and up his eyen	2
and death unto aias	2
the fleece was won	2
how the arms of	2
the noise of the	2
the gate of the	2
in a desolate home	2
the ransoming of hector	2
the skin of a	2
and advised him to	2
and if i may	2
them in a dream	2
how ulysses came to	2
al that ever i	2
the heart of one	2
looked on him as	2
wanderings of ulysses i	2
the outer side of	2
for it shal been	2
him bet than he	2
charged they on the	2
said that it was	2
for to speken of	2
with all his men	2
there was a dragon	2
myn owene lady bright	2
i roughte nought though	2
foes and their great	2
on the outer side	2
so he went on	2
achilles pities penthesilea after	2
as a beggar to	2
sea was black with	2
to command the army	2
on the sea shore	2
told the stories of	2
the greatest of the	2
oh that i had	2
lying in wait to	2
for verray wo his	2
boyhood and parents of	2
arrow through the twelve	2
to upheave the sea	2
into the midst of	2
ther was non other	2
was kind to him	2
but he never found	2
step of the altar	2
that ever i saw	2
of this world agoon	2
but i will give	2
swich is this world	2
who could string the	2
with hir heres clere	2
and the flame of	2
to seek the son	2
out of his wit	2
that i shal axen	2
er that i departe	2
ther is no more	2
and lat see now	2
nor ever ceased from	2
he did not want	2
whan that it was	2
to the city of	2
that guarded the golden	2
fight with the son	2
him word and ende	2
him out of his	2
in answer to our	2
of this world to	2
the helm and steered	2
to fight to the	2
and priam and the	2
will so work that	2
the whirlpool of charybdis	2
the wave brought him	2
ulysses and diomede to	2
his wit to breyde	2
said that they would	2
float away with her	2
dashed to the earth	2
end of troy and	2
how he was kept	2
he was too old	2
they were to see	2
as when a hunter	2
round her all the	2
top of the rock	2
going up from the	2
and she gave him	2
what he could do	2
her father and her	2
device of the horse	2
is at point to	2
spy on the greeks	2
the gods have given	2
the perils of the	2
and spake and hailed	2
if that he wol	2
have found out the	2
he did not tell	2
heroes in the greek	2
the goddess of corn	2
this a long sermoun	2
day when the greeks	2
a day of storm	2
he threw his spear	2
that i have yow	2
it never so lyte	2
amazons were a race	2
the brothers and cousins	2
the great stone in	2
that was the tomb	2
brought before the king	2
what list yow thus	2
on hands and knees	2
low was hero achilles	2
day that i was	2
the souls of men	2
his sorwe for to	2
tried to make peace	2
how the serpent that	2
aye went up a	2
fulle might him to	2
stories of old times	2
shook the earth beneath	2
the floor of his	2
deye i wol in	2
thou shalt ful sone	2
thank for to deserve	2
leagues on leagues of	2
holden him in honde	2
and whan that she	2
gods be with me	2
to marry one of	2
at the sight of	2
to late is now	2
from his neck by	2
by the right breast	2
began to hope that	2
her father and mother	2
alle trouthe and alle	2
all the best men	2
whan it was eve	2
he was and whence	2
he must be dead	2
when he was at	2
he niste what he	2
of the sea and	2
the fall of troy	2
that in his herte	2
sail away next day	2
by his own right	2
how by the shaft	2
my righte lady dere	2
as when of old	2
the smoke of the	2
time fought from her	2
tallest and strongest of	2
how ulysses escaped from	2
had taught him to	2
so be that pees	2
must have been the	2
they in that grim	2
before the time of	2
may still be seen	2
he leaped into his	2
boar and gets his	2
up out of the	2
lest she be wrooth	2
all he wrought in	2
into his chariot and	2
his soul with tears	2
the sacred place of	2
night of the new	2
the search for the	2
then charged they on	2
walls and her towers	2
herte gan to colde	2
teres from his eyen	2
the slaying of absyrtus	2
gift of the gods	2
and threw it over	2
and he stood up	2
one day when they	2
for he thought that	2
and helle must be	2
the companions of ulysses	2
it would have been	2
as a beggar who	2
king of the thracians	2
ulysses sails to seek	2
draw nigh his cave	2
whom he had left	2
for to have of	2
to help the trojans	2
the will of heaven	2
the fire in the	2
to go to the	2
he gan him recomaunde	2
of crete of the	2
been right as thou	2
live i to longe	2
that i mot nedes	2
the death of achilles	2
and the old nurse	2
he could not be	2
and thenk right thus	2
telle or herte may	2
be founde at preve	2
thou shalt wel here	2
the wife of thon	2
a place where the	2
that he held his	2
wild boar and gets	2
his own right hand	2
unto judgment of tempest	2
and to all the	2
went and stood in	2
as with a cloak	2
to slay the gorgon	2
no man could move	2
the great stone lay	2
it is not lawful	2
against the trojan men	2
all the achaean host	2
a pool of blood	2
the slaying of paris	2
when he was in	2
a gift of the	2
is the father of	2
side of the river	2
is this a mannes	2
horse of tree had	2
and she could not	2
on the left of	2
to that stricken one	2
king of gods and	2
a syk she seyde	2
were given to the	2
drew his sword and	2
she nas nat with	2
up to the scaean	2
of madness and death	2
for ought that may	2
the night to the	2
him thoughte his herte	2
at last the fleet	2
in his beste wyse	2
from killing helen at	2
to the words of	2
the message of hermes	2
the house of bronze	2
the mother of ulysses	2
the face of her	2
sons of troy and	2
now the gods fulfil	2
from side to side	2
for the harm that	2
die a death of	2
and in great fear	2
and all his bowels	2
safety disguised himself as	2
that the wind has	2
the trojans gathered round	2
in the grapple of	2
to the bed of	2
wolde never god but	2
will tell you all	2
answered that he was	2
and with glad hearts	2
not to come near	2
have no will to	2
cause of madness and	2
and brought into troy	2
cleansed himself in the	2
in bitterness of soul	2
her splendour of beauty	2
his way to the	2
said that she would	2
not see the daylight	2
between the rock of	2
and then he set	2
it shal been right	2
and sat down on	2
ulysses drew his sword	2
of god that us	2
out of the toun	2
they went on shore	2
as for the tyme	2
and for safety disguised	2
fell in the battle	2
far to die in	2
son of achilles was	2
to the music of	2
the young men of	2
of the trojan war	2
troy unto judgment of	2
great stone in the	2
ulysses came to his	2
the argive men with	2
children of the cloud	2
that he was not	2
be allowed to try	2
and said that it	2
but as hir man	2
the whole story of	2
and went round the	2
as was the manner	2
story of his adventures	2
which that comen was	2
said that ulysses was	2
now had the argives	2
and live on the	2
wished to be king	2
sleep and put on	2
not know by sight	2
crest of mount ida	2
light to the world	2
and the man who	2
to take a ship	2
gan ful sore syke	2
where he learned that	2
the fight against the	2
takes pity on ulysses	2
the god would appear	2
to speak to him	2
she did not know	2
an ancient king of	2
clothed him in new	2
seek the son of	2
leaped into the chariot	2
let your hearts be	2
swift as the wind	2
laid low was hero	2
troy in the night	2
whan that hem bothe	2
out of his hand	2
but the face of	2
as when from a	2
the story telleth us	2
and held up the	2
whomso he met he	2
and they set the	2
believed that she could	2
the god of war	2
and thou shalt fele	2
eyes of the monster	2
the most famous of	2
the cruelty of achilles	2
that i have in	2
the slaying and avenging	2
that high wall he	2
the women of troy	2
image that fell from	2
they drank the wine	2
that is my lord	2
for a long while	2
anger for the death	2
how sore that him	2
on either side the	2
and gan to caste	2
and she asked him	2
arrows from the walls	2
led him to the	2
paris comes back to	2
him to his own	2
his herte he thoughte	2
without the help of	2
not the strength to	2
but ulysses did not	2
for safety disguised himself	2
he tried the string	2
sin that i am	2
he would not allow	2
how he might escape	2
they could not see	2
a god laid low	2
into troy by her	2
to a cruel death	2
the hands of the	2
to all the people	2
and leaped into the	2
to his father and	2
the rock where he	2
and sat down with	2
city of priam world	2
men release from toil	2
in the funeral games	2
the wide sea to	2
hole in the rock	2
that is felt in	2
blinding of his son	2
the feet of that	2
and al was wel	2
breastplate and breast of	2
that ye do me	2
thought that they were	2
the greatest chiefs and	2
sin i am thyn	2
to the sea god	2
to take him to	2
of the men who	2
went to seek his	2
so hard an herte	2
they told him that	2
deeth me may comaunde	2
to him face to	2
and all the land	2
he was alive or	2
gods may give us	2
while they were talking	2
that he was going	2
helen at the intercession	2
i sey not this	2
if that it lyke	2
was so brave and	2
the horses of the	2
and strongest of men	2
and the sea was	2
on the men of	2
seyde he for the	2
al this nas but	2
that he had been	2
in front of them	2
was the tomb of	2
refrains from killing helen	2
and the swords of	2
of all the cities	2
him back to the	2
that for the beste	2
men and maidens to	2
that it was his	2
meet it is to	2
and when she had	2
and with a great	2
the chariot and horses	2
from the viewless heights	2
take it for the	2
none but he could	2
and asked why she	2
and he made his	2
now had the trojans	2
the weapons of their	2
of the last of	2
battle at the ships	2
the sea and the	2
the ghost of a	2
and trojans many and	2
by the rains of	2
with the blood of	2
and how he slew	2
of the trojans was	2
if it be so	2
have now good night	2
slaying of the wooers	2
promised that she would	2
with meat and drink	2
sons of his brother	2
of his sorwes sore	2
whan a wight is	2
were lying in wait	2
were the best archers	2
as they went out	2
she cannot float away	2
it be so that	2
went straight to the	2
that he would take	2
he had come home	2
the altar of zeus	2
the wooden horse was	2
for antenor to yelden	2
and in this wyse	2
driven back to the	2
around on all sides	2
the house of the	2
she could speak in	2
the teeth of a	2
he was going to	2
how the conquerors sailed	2
now sank the sun	2
sacrifice to appease the	2
held the helm and	2
that the earth had	2
of sinis the pine	2
house of my father	2
that had been her	2
side of the fire	2
down on his head	2
of al hir peyne	2
well he knew the	2
come out of the	2
and thus he cried	2
i look to see	2
the temple of apollo	2
so came they to	2
world ther nis so	2
thoughte his herte bledde	2
and they came to	2
dwellings of the dead	2
with fire and slaughter	2
he would give the	2
the chiefs in the	2
of tempest and shipwreck	2
of the stories that	2
the ship of the	2
fallen in love with	2
but for to tellen	2
thou art now in	2
he rist him up	2
to wonder at it	2
to the war from	2
nor i with yow	2
pities penthesilea after slaying	2
ulysses comes disguised as	2
himself as an old	2
achilles said that he	2
self right thus he	2
that ever i say	2
and put on his	2
i prey to god	2
we do not hear	2
land of men who	2
is of my torment	2
in salte teres dreynte	2
that wont was yow	2
their shoulders as they	2
ashes of the hearth	2
which that is my	2
bosom of her gown	2
wisly have i ioye	2
the night was taken	2
and the palace of	2
my lord so dere	2
he told her how	2
ulysses was still alive	2
of that fell water	2
and eek his gentillesse	2
theseus marvelled at the	2
and the ransoming of	2
the shores of hellespont	2
as stille as stoon	2
came for the helping	2
and the ship came	2
on thee and me	2
and told him all	2
like the roaring of	2
was in vain that	2
will give to him	2
with a heavy heart	2
lifted high a blazing	2
the great bow of	2
see his mother again	2
as if they had	2
the day of thy	2
his way back to	2
in swich maner cas	2
menelaus refrains from killing	2
wounded as he was	2
of that wild fray	2
this drede i most	2
right to the effect	2
it was made of	2
such as kings wear	2
that she herself had	2
i wol not live	2
ancient king of troy	2
the funeral games of	2
deemed it wise to	2
ulysses stole the luck	2
of the most beautiful	2
the arrow out of	2
the gods would not	2
stripped the armour from	2
as touching this matere	2
between the trojans and	2
was believed to be	2
they passed down to	2
it into the sea	2
on the shoes of	2
sacked with fire and	2
perished in fight with	2
to see the light	2
all the other women	2
of the whirlpool and	2
they had fought against	2
from heaven to earth	2
ulysses shoots the first	2
to cross the sea	2
the saving of helen	2
with his last breath	2
the serpent that guarded	2
if so be that	2
right now have founden	2
and tell them how	2
his beddes syde him	2
and this they did	2
the wooing of helen	2
dere herte and al	2
i will give to	2
night was taken and	2
as a slave to	2
all his body and	2
and sacked with fire	2
but of all this	2
and he went alone	2
and the ship was	2
father when he came	2
clene out of his	2
marry one of the	2
came to the country	2
of al that ever	2
speke of this matere	2
hir in his armes	2
could not see me	2
give us our eye	2
the house of dictys	2
the will of fate	2
shal yow with his	2
spy among the trojans	2
the beggar said that	2
thinges that to comen	2
the eagle tare his	2
as if it were	2
went down to the	2
was stricken to death	2
from the island of	2
down with his sword	2
laid it in the	2
at the beauty of	2
war and battle grim	2
would that i had	2
fyn of his entente	2
thou hadst said that	2
him sone out of	2
narrows between these two	2
the boughs of the	2
she sat down on	2
battles with the amazons	2
sea is mad with	2
he should come to	2
in forefront of the	2
of this a long	2
naught of all their	2
men who had never	2
biholde it was a	2
with a good heart	2
was out of towne	2
carry the women captives	2
and with hir tales	2
perseus in the garden	2
that troye sholde destroyed	2
his side he laid	2
to come near the	2
of sight of land	2
fastened his ship to	2
never heard of the	2
and gave him the	2
now is the hour	2
who lived in the	2
on cliffs above the	2
troy the queen of	2
as he watched them	2
on the way to	2
came to himself again	2
he and al his	2
to the mouth of	2
they came back to	2
the dust outstretched he	2
by the hand of	2
but when he had	2
the shores of the	2
captain of a merchant	2
the heads of the	2
if that yow list	2
stalked through the midst	2
wel wot i my	2
to face the foe	2
troy and the saving	2
all the birds were	2
at last he reached	2
the crowd of trojans	2
in frenzy of pain	2
like some fierce beast	2
over the bodies of	2
hung on the walls	2
for mine heart trusts	2
ran this way and	2
i ne may it	2
was a rich man	2
the tallest and strongest	2
ulysses invented the device	2
that i can see	2
at the crest of	2
one side of the	2
went alone to the	2
him of al that	2
and bronze and iron	2
shoots the first arrow	2
quenched the pyre with	2
bare and the wave	2
his wound in his	2
eager to help the	2
as when amid the	2
and told her how	2
and he said that	2
the helmet of achilles	2
of the fair hair	2
tumult of the fray	2
of the winged shoon	2
five hundred young men	2
hope to escape the	2
speak in the very	2
games of achilles heroes	2
the waves of hellespont	2
even as he fell	2
and thus she spak	2
and whan that it	2
with a glad heart	2
that is wel seyd	2
that with tho wordes	2
shaker of the shield	2
but the greeks were	2
as stille as any	2
answer to our prayers	2
of leaves and flowers	2
to stir up the	2
the crests of the	2
that the wind bare	2
while yet he lived	2
a car to carry	2
he saugh that she	2
clad himself in the	2
that to biholde it	2
the rock on the	2
up to the high	2
the spirit of the	2
back to the ship	2
that he was born	2
came down from the	2
and gan to iape	2
of the hundred cities	2
how died for troy	2
and it shone like	2
down hosts of foes	2
high a blazing torch	2
for ought he can	2
al the good that	2
now trowe on any	2
and set the ships	2
that al was wel	2
of zeus the thunderer	2
they were brought before	2
down into the dust	2
and he drew his	2
monsters of the deep	2
died for troy the	2
and out they all	2
that niste what was	2
in a pool of	2
his mother bewailed him	2
was being rowed towards	2
the old man was	2
when he had finished	2
the trojans saw the	2
the sone of tydeus	2
and the other chiefs	2
madness and death unto	2
on the wide sea	2
swift closed the fronts	2
his hands and feet	2
will show you the	2
and sat down beside	2
back from the ships	2
but at the last	2
in vain sought help	2
the horses to the	2
the coming of that	2
and the walls and	2
memnon slew in battle	2
priam gave him a	2
in their eager ears	2
exile returned to the	2
as olde bokes tellen	2
what may this be	2
xii how the wooden	2
and he fell and	2
the blast of ravening	2
for him as for	2
the land of sunrising	2
as gladly as a	2
and drove them to	2
of troy for the	2
chariot and was driven	2
of the salt sea	2
dark palace beside the	2
hold this city and	2
him from the doorway	2
to the grassy bank	2
the bravest of the	2
and whan he mighte	2
went up and down	2
nere it that i	2
in the voice of	2
was taken and sacked	2
was glad when he	2
as i shal been	2
how ulysses met nausicaa	2
or secretly or openly	2
how people lived in	2
of the man who	2
i see wel now	2
utmost bounds of earth	2
went on board his	2
achilles was brought to	2
and dashed it on	2
father was a rich	2
to the company of	2
up to the heavens	2
borne by the winds	2
streams of the river	2
the blast of the	2
was at point to	2
and by the cause	2
it were a long	2
wooden horse was fashioned	2
an arrow through the	2
on board his ship	2
went to sleep in	2
with his eyes on	2
right with hir look	2
known that he was	2
now pass we to	2
this city and land	2
i never seen yow	2
the gods to the	2
sone out of this	2
i nam but deed	2
and recked not of	2
golden fleece was slain	2
the trojans in the	2
the temple of hermes	2
days he had finished	2
that day that i	2
to see that terrible	2
to take vengeance for	2
was brought to the	2
with tears of joy	2
that seyd is here	2
bet than swiche fyve	2
down on him he	2
in al this hevinesse	2
and aias and ulysses	2
laid him on a	2
way and that with	2
lived in the time	2
and there were many	2
and the old woman	2
the first night of	2
was it that the	2
the heart of man	2
in the hand of	2
and deye i wol	2
so that she cannot	2
and the rest of	2
of all the host	2
wont was yow to	2
were a race of	2
come to his own	2
he fell upon the	2
judgment of tempest and	2
at the laste he	2
that she was unkinde	2
the measure up of	2
mine heart trusts that	2
they were taken to	2
and all the sea	2
for troy the queen	2
and in three days	2
the floor of the	2
had been her nurse	2
was alive or dead	2
then they went to	2
weened that this was	2
strip the armour from	2
the shaft of a	2
he had eaten and	2
and kept him in	2
now he saw the	2
the throwing of the	2
when he had eaten	2
the course he swerved	2
the ship of ulysses	2
and laid it in	2
he was afraid of	2
while they both lived	2
the sword of sharpness	2
in the end to	2
he would not fight	2
king of the people	2
but said that he	2
thou wouldst say that	2
strong wine of maron	2
sacrifice to the gods	2
that he had returned	2
them who they were	2
the oaths were taken	2
so rushed he on	2
it that the sons	2
on the day of	2
shoop him for to	2
that keep the wide	2
on him he hurled	2
so many a lusty	2
as wisly have i	2
the narrows between these	2
the most of the	2
for to hele him	2
ne i sey not	2
slaying and avenging of	2
clean through his body	2
the child of zeus	2
oon of this world	2
and sette him doun	2
him out of the	2
now if he woot	2
he many a wente	2
he for the nones	2
a hollow of the	2
the greeks believed that	2
he was still a	2
and said that his	2
to the back of	2
said that the greeks	2
last shore of the	2
he gan to syke	2
of his own island	2
great heat of the	2
my torment and my	2
whole army of the	2
take no heed of	2
and the young men	2
give to him a	2
warrior sons of troy	2
wroth for his friend	2
but the spears of	2
his father was a	2
him i will go	2
this is to seyn	2
to the scaean gate	2
the old beggar man	2
all that he had	2
glad were the trojans	2
shal don al my	2
helen had given him	2
at point to close	2
not know that he	2
none of all the	2
in the hut of	2
in her hand the	2
chief heroes in the	2
drew back from the	2
who shal now trowe	2
in his chariot and	2
lot should be to	2
walles of the toun	2
that the whole army	2
to the god apollo	2
of calidoine and arge	2
that we ben inne	2
the stern of the	2
was taken away from	2
as when a mountain	2
as to myn auctor	2
in loving of criseyde	2
did not dare to	2
from the day when	2
to return to his	2
in the greek host	2
to take part in	2
me from the earth	2
for the helping of	2
and he threw his	2
and was driven back	2
through the night and	2
she asked him to	2
a girl who was	2
and his men would	2
in the mouth of	2
the amazons and memnon	2
myn owene lady dere	2
for he was the	2
the sun never shone	2
eager for the fray	2
ay live and sterve	2
she took hir leve	2
could not choose but	2
them how they might	2
the deep flow of	2
but now to purpos	2
way to that island	2
the wanderings of ulysses	2
the great heat of	2
himself to move the	2
sacred cattle of the	2
circe sends the swine	2
strong son marked how	2
out of the war	2
the dead of night	2
but on a day	2
up in their own	2
ship in the harbour	2
his chariot and was	2
deeds worthy of my	2
for i wol have	2
had sent him to	2
and what it is	2
for which criseyde up	2
clothed him in a	2
of that thou art	2
the throat of the	2
as an old beggar	2
it was a great	2
god would appear to	2
the bed of love	2
the son of zeus	2
sure am i that	2
between europe and asia	2
brought fire against the	2
the horns of the	2
they kissed each other	2
out of their course	2
and som men seyn	2
that he himself was	2
when they came back	2
swich fyn hath his	2
against the son of	2
on leagues of land	2
he had finished his	2
as sone as ever	2
tyme is faste by	2
well as he might	2
then the trojans would	2
that the phaeacians had	2
their ships and sail	2
arose and said that	2
with one swift thrust	2
that they had come	2
from his hand the	2
of my torment and	2
and so went to	2
it shone like a	2
shed the blood of	2
go to the house	2
dark it was that	2
on any othes mo	2
thronged the sons of	2
the rock of scylla	2
left the kingdom to	2
of the trojans in	2
for a grace to	2
met him face to	2
hurled against each other	2
he would like to	2
on the deep sea	2
a swift ship to	2
in front of his	2
on his beddes syde	2
painted with pictures of	2
that the beggar was	2
from the crest of	2
asked him why he	2
him into the hall	2
cave of the naiads	2
in dark mourning raiment	2
the head in the	2
the birds were singing	2
that i have seyd	2
spake and hailed him	2
as men may see	2
from the fight he	2
and fell upon the	2
leaped into his chariot	2
him limb from limb	2
and that in hye	2
in their ships and	2
the seed of mighty	2
and every wight that	2