paas, goon a, v. 289.
Padua, v. 342.
Palamon and Arcite, iii. 306; v. 60.
pale, iii. 282, 283.
Pale as ashes, v. 69.
palestral, ii. 496.
palinge, v. 459.
palis, paleis, ii. 422, 426.
Palladium, ii. 462, 486.
palm (tree), i. 512.
palmer, v. 3.
Palmyra, v. 235.
panade, v. 117.
Pandion, iii. 341.
panter, iii. 295.
paper-whyt, iii. 322.
paradise (grains of), i. 428.
paramours, iii. 301; v. 84, 103;
Pardoner, the, v. 54.
Pardons, sale of, v. 272.
parements, iii. 320; v. 381.
Parnassus, i. 531; iii. 254; v. 387.
parodie, ii. 502, 503.
Parsley, v. 128.
Parson's daughters, v. 118.
parsoner, parcener, ii. 459.
Partridge-wings, iii. 276.
party, a (Gam.), v. 484.
parvys, v. 31.
Past participle, use of, v. 145-6.
patente, v. 269.
Paternoster, White, v. 106.
Paul's Windows, v. 101.
Pavements, v. 339.
Pawns, eight (at chess), i. 482.
pax, kisse, v. 458.
payed (as pt. s.), iii. 325.
payndemayn, v. 184-5.
Peacock, the, i. 519.
Peacock-arrows, v. 11.
Pegasee, v. 376.
pelet, iii. 280.
Pelias, iii. 325.
Penelope, i. 490; iii. 298.
Penmarch point, v. 388.
penner, v. 363.
pensel, i. 444; ii. 499.
Perceval, Sir, v. 200.
peregryn, v. 383.
pere-ionette, v. 99.
peril, upon my, v. 305.
Persoun, the, v. 45.
perspective, v. 494.
Pertelote, v. 250.
Pestilences, i. 557; v. 286.
Peter! iii. 265; v. 172, 301, 420.
Peter of Cyprus, v. 240.
Peter of Spain, v. 238.
Petrarch, v. 343.
Phædra, iii. 336.
Pheasant, the, i. 519.
Philomela, iii. 340-4.
Philosophers should be silent, ii. 434 (l. 95).
philosophre, v. 31.
Philostrate, v. 70.
Philotetes, iii. 326.
phitonesse, iii. 271; v. 327.
Phitoun, v. 439.
Phœnix, i. 485.
Phyllis, iii. 252, 344.
physices (?), v. 167-8.
Pierides, v. 140-1.
piëtous, ii. 497; v. 371 (l. 20).
pigges-nye, v. 100.
Pilate's voice, v. 95.
piled, v. 52.
piler elm, i. 512.
Pilgrimages, v. 4.
Pilgrim's Tale, the, v. 313-4.
pilled, iii. 323.
pilwebeer, v. 56.
piment, i. 442; ii. 432.
pin, a Ioly, v. 358.
pinched, v. 17.
Pins given by friars, v. 26-7.
piper, i. 512.
Pipes, rustic, iii. 269.
Pirithous, v. 67.
Pisces, sign of, v. 381.
pitaunce, v. 26.
place, v. 184.
(a name), v. 357-8.
plages, v. 156.
Planet's ascension, v. 150;
influence of —, i. 556, iii. 347, 359;
— and metals, iii. 276, v. 427.
See Spheres
plate (armour), v. 196.
Plato, ii. 459;
— his doctrine of forms, iii. 340.
Plays, Miracle, v. 305.
platte (flat), v. 375.
plentevous, v. 33.
pleye, v. 172.
Pleyndamour, v. 199.
pleyne unto, pleyne on, i. 567.
Plowman, the, v. 47.
Plutarch, iii. 334-6.
point, in good, v. 23.
point-devys, at, v. 109.
poke, v. 126.
Pole-star, iii. 363.
Polyxena, i. 490; iii. 299.
pomely-gray, v. 51.
Pompey, v. 244.
Pope-holy, i. 419.
popelote, v. 100.
Popering, v. 184.
Popinjay, the, i. 520 (l. 359).
poppen, i. 424.
popper, v. 117.
porismes, ii. 442.
porthors, i. 170.
possessioners, v. 331.
post, ii. 466; v. 26.
potent, ii. 500.
potestat, v. 338.
poudre-marchaunt, ii. 37.
pounage, i. 539, 540.
pounsoninge, v. 459.
pouped, v. 439.poverte, v. 142.
Precession of the equinoxes, v. 395.
preching, v. 304.
precious, v. 363.
preignant, ii. 492.
Present tense, 3 p., contracted, v. 22 (l. 187.)
Priests, the three, v. 19.
prikke, iii. 262.
high pr., half pr., 115;
fully pr., 192;
pr. large, 382.
Primum mobile, iii. 355-356; v. 149.
Princess, i. 561, 562.
principals, adj. pl., iii. 353.
principio, in, v. 28.
Prioresse, v. 13; her tale, 491.
procutour, v. 329.
Proper names, accent on, v. 164.
proporcionels, v. 394.
Prose, in, v. 141.
Proverbs: abide by the law, v. 136;
after heat comes cold, i. 564;
all fails that fools think, ii. 463;
all that shines is not gold, v. 428-9;
as a blind man starts a hare, iii. 258;
as fain as a fowl of a fair day, v. 168, 431, 495;
as I brew, &c., iii. 283;
as just as a squire, v. 339;
as mad as a hare, v. 324;
aussi bien sont amourettes, &c., i. 438;
avoidance is the only remedy, i. 510;
beat the dog before the lion, v. 384;
Bernardus monachus non uidit omnia, iii. 289;
better late than never, v. 431;
a blind man cannot judge colours, ii. 468;
boot after bale (Gam.), v. 486;
burnt child fears fire, i. 431; v. 431;
(the) cat wants fish, &c., iii. 282;
companions in misery, ii. 465, (l. 708);
cover the gleed, and increase the fire, iii. 315;
(the) cowl makes not the monk, i. 443;
cuckolds at home, v. 95;
curses come home, v. 465;
delay is dangerous, ii. 479;
dim eyes have no clear sight, v. 222;
with empty hand, v. 124-5;
evil to him who deserves it, v. 180;
the false thinks not like the true, i. 534. (l. 105);
familiarity breeds contempt, v. 222;
far from eye, v. 105;
farewell, fieldfare, ii. 479;
farewell to last year's snow, ii. 500;
fields have eyes, v. 71;
fish out of water, v. 22, 492;
a fool's bell is soon rung, i. 439;
a fool's bolt is soon shot, i. 523;
Fortune favours the bold, ii. 488 (l. 600);
Fridays in the week, v. 72;
to fry his own grease, v. 303;
let the glass head beware of stones, ii. 471;
to glaze one's hood, ii. 497;
a good child soon learns, v. 177;
as good fish in the sea, i. 523;
greatest sinner, greatest saint, ii. 466;
the guiler is beguiled, i. 441, v. 127;
he hasteth well that wisely can abide, v. 206;
he is wisest, who cares not, v. 300;
he must have a long spoon, &c., v. 385;
he that builds his house, &c., v. 308;
he that does evil must not expect good, v. 127;
he that enters into a game consents to it, v. 342;
he that gives quickly deserves most thanks, iii. 308;
he that grasps at much holds little, i. 564;
he that knows the herb, &c., iii. 251;
hear both sides, iii. 303;
hoar head and green tail, v. 113;
Hoc facit una dies, v. 74;
if you have no servant, do it yourself, v. 122;
judge hastily, and soon repent, v. 204-5;
let sleeping hounds lie, ii. 479;
let well alone, i. 559;
light as a linden-leaf, v. 353;
make a sparrow-hawk of a buzzard, i. 436;
make a virtue of necessity, v. 94, 385;
making a rod for his own back, ii. 466 (l. 740);
many littles make a mickle, v. 454;
many peoples, many customs, ii. 468;
medicine is bitter, ii. 481;
men may outrun old age, v. 87;
more haste, worse speed, ii. 466;
the mouse that hath but one hole, v. 306;
need has no peer, v. 122;
nest and no egg (Gam), v. 486;
a nine day's wonder, ii. 488;
none so gray goose, v. 299 (l. 269);
not all gold that glistens, iii. 250;
nothing venture, nothing have, ii. 493;
of little meddling comes great ease, v. 443;
oil increases fire, v. 262;
patience conquers, ii. 493 (l. 1584);
to pipe in an ivy-leaf, v. 75;
plants without a root soon die, ii. 489;
proffered service stinks, i. 523; v. 429;
promise is debt, v. 136;
qui bien aime, i. 526;
Qui plus castigat, i. 437;
repel force by force, v. 116;
rotten apples spoil the hoard, v. 130;
shrews like companions in misfortune, v. 421;
slight impressions soon fade, ii. 472;
so many heads so many wits, v. 376;
soon got, soon spent, v. 288;
to spurn against an awl, i. 552;
sufferance is an ease, v. 365;
(take what you can get), v. 124;
that which is overdone, &c., v. 419;
there's as good fish, &c., i. 523;
they never bent his bow, ii. 471;
too heavy or too hot, v. 326;
tow on my distaff, v. 111;
a true man and a thief think differently, v. 384;
true jest is no jest, v. 128;
(two strings to a bow), i. 566;
unhardy is unsely, v. 125-6;
what is learnt when young, &c., i. 483;
what one brews, he must drink, iii. 283;
when the iron's hot, ii. 472;
who comes first to the mill, v. 301;
wise men are chastised by fools, ii. 476;
with empty hand, v. 302 (l. 415);
women's counsels are cold, v. 255.
See also i. 559, 564, and the references to the Proverbs in Troilus, ii. lxxviii.
Pruce, v. 7.
Prudence, three-eyed, ii. 498;
origin of the name, v. 202.
see prime.
prymerole, v. 100.
Pseustis, iii. 269.
Ptolemaic system, iii. 355-356.
Ptolemy, v. 341;
quoted, iii. 362;
his Almagest, iii. 354; v. 295, 494.
Puella and Rubens, v. 82-83.
pulle, i. 446;
— a finche, v. 53 (l. 649);
pulled hen, 21.
Punctuation, i. 431.
purchace, v. 161;
purchas, 28.
pure, i. 476; v. 68.
purfiled, v. 23.
purpryse, i. 436.
purveyance, v. 305.
put up, put by, i. 459.
Pygmalion, v. 260.
Pyramus, iii. 314.
Pythagoras, i. 481, 492, 507; ii. 425.
quakke, v. 125.
Quarnaro, gulf of, i. 487.
querne, v. 230.
questio quid iuris, v. 53.
qui bien aime, i. 525, 526.
qui cum patre, v. 332.
qui la, v. 171.
Quicklime, pots of, iii. 312, 313.
quince, i. 428.
quinible, v. 102.
Quintain, the, v. 436.
quirboilly, v. 196-7.
quistroun, i. 423.
Rackets, playing at, ii. 488.
radevore, iii. 342 (l. 2352), 343.
rakel, v. 441.
rakelnesse, i. 557.
rake-stele, v. 317.
rakle, v., ii. 483.
Ram, the, v. 2.
Ram, as a prize, v. 48, 187, 481.
rape and renne, v. 431-2.
rape of rees (Gam.), v. 479.
Rebeck, v. 102.
recchelees, v. 22.
rechased, i. 473, 474.
reclaim, v. 439.
reclaiming, iii. 324.
recoverer, i. 566.
recreant, v. 467.
Red Sea, ii. 437.
rede (pipe), iii. 268.
rees (Gam.), v. 479.
refere, referre, ii. 463.
refreyd, i. 550;
refreyded, v. 453.
Regulus, ii. 433.
relay, i. 472.
relees, oute of, v. 404.
releved, iii. 294.
Relics, v. 270.
Reliq. Antiq. i. 233; v. 308.
rémembraunce, iii. 289.
renably, v. 327.
resalgar, v. 426.
rese, verb, v. 79.
resport, ii. 485.
reste, to, v. 492.
ret, pr. s.; ii. 469.
Reve, the, v. 50.
reverdye, i. 421.
reverents, ii. 438.
reward, v. 212.
rewel-boon, v. 197.
rewtheless, i. 524.
reyes, iii. 270.
Reynard, iii. 345.
Reynes (Rennes), i. 469.
reysed, v. 7.
rhyme, rime, v. 183.
ribaud, i. 441.
ribybe, v. 325.
Richard, St. (Gam.), v. 480-1.
riche hil, i. e. Richmond in Yorkshire; John of Gaunt was Earl of Richmond (note partly wrong), i. 495; v. 490.
rideled, i. 427.
Riding into hall, v. 374.
rime, rhyme, v. 183.
Rime, an imperfect, i. 560 (l. 23); 565 (xx. 7).
Rimes, repeated, v. 379;
dissyllabic, 55;
in -y or -ye, 199.
rim-ram-ruf, v. 446.
rist, pr. s., iii. 315.
rit, pr. s., v. 418.
River, hawking by the, v. 186-7.
Robin, Jolly, i. 450; ii. 500 (l. 1174).
Rochester, v. 224-5.
rochet, i. 427.
rodebeem, v. 303 (l. 496).
roggeth, iii. 351.
Roland, i. 491.
rolleth, ii. 500; v. 289.
Romaunt of the Rose, i. 1, 417; iii. 301.
Romulus' mother, i. 516.
ron, pt. s., ii. 478.
Ronyan, v. 266.
Ronan, St., v. 266-7.
ronges, v. 107-8.
roon, i. 430.
Root, or Radix, iii. 367 (l. 44); v. 151-2, 394.
ropen, pt. pl., iii. 293.
Rosarie, v. 432.
roser, v. 470.
rote (fiddle), v. 27.
rote (root), v. 2 (l. 2); 434.
rouketh, v. 69.
Rouncival, v. 55.
rouncy, v. 38.
Roundel, i. 524-5; iii. 307.
roundel (circle), iii. 260.
rowes, i. 495, 496.
royales, v. 194-5.
Rubeus, v. 82-3.
rubible, ribible, v. 102.
rubifying, v. 424.
Ruggieri, v. 241.
rum, ram, ruf, v. 446.
Russia, v. 371.
Rusticiana, ii. 430.
-s, sign of pl. adj., iii. 353.
Saddle-bow, v. 90.
sadly, v. 159.
Sails, purple, iii. 313.
Saints carried to heaven, v. 334.
Sal armoniacum, v. 424.
sal peter, v. 425.
sal tartre, v. 425.
salwes, v. 308.
Sapor, v. 236.
Sarai, v. 370.
sarpulers, ii. 422.
Satan, v. 228.
Saturn, influence of, iii. 349; v. 88.
Sauces, v. 34.
savour, i. 551.
save (sage), v. 91.
sawcefleem, v. 52.
saylours, i. 423.
saynt, i. 449.
Scholars, poor, v. 31.
Scipio (Africanus Minor), i. 506.
scolering, v. 293.
scorkleth, ii. 433.
scorning, i. 518.
Scorpion, i. 479; v. 153, 365, 441;
— with woman's face, 153.
Scot (horse's name), v. 51.
scriveyn, i. 539.
Scylla, daughter of Nisus, i. 515; ii. 500; iii. 334.
Sea-fights, v. 39.
Seals, virtue of, v. 374-5.
secree of secrees, v. 433.
seet (sat), i. 477.
seet, sete, i. 477.
seint-e, v. 189.
seken, to, v. 427.
selle (flooring), v. 112.
sely, iii. 321.
semëly, v. 14.
semi-cope, v. 225.
Semiramis, iii. 314.
sendal, v. 42.
sene, i. 565; iii. 314; v. 16.
sent, pr. s., v. 351.
sente, v. 164.
septem triones, ii. 433.
sereyns, i. 421.
seriaunt, ii. 439.
Serpent in form of woman, v. 153.
servant, (lover), i. 459, 511; iii. 257, 301; v. 74.
sessions, v. 34.
set, pr. s., i. 461.
sete, pp., iii. 320.
sette his howve, v. 115.
seur, siker, v. 217.
seven yeer, v. 493.
sewe, i. 554.
sewes, v. 373.
Sewing letters, ii. 472.
sey (saw), v. 132.
së-ynt, v. 111.
Shadow, length of the, v. 133.
shal, i. 528, 568.
shalmye, iii. 268.
shalt, v. 67.
shamefast, iii. 327.
sheeld, v. 173;
sheeldes, 30 (l. 278).
Sheffield knives, v. 117.
shene, v. 18.
shipe (hire), i. 536;
shepe, v. 463.
Shipman, the, v. 38-9.
shipnes, v. 315.
shirt, iii. 349 (l. 2629).
sho, v. 28.
Shoes, slashed, v. 101.
sholder-boon, v. 464.
shoop him, v. 168.
shot-windowe, v. 103-4.
Shoulder-blade, divination by a, v. 271.
shoures, ii. 481.
shynede, iii. 321.
sib, v. 215.
sicer, v. 230.
Sichæus, iii. 319.
sight-e, s., iii. 291.
sighte, pt. s., v. 163.
significavit, v. 53.
Signs, influence of the, iii. 359.
siker, iii. 349-50.
sikerly, v. 16.
Simile: like buckets in a well, v. 72.
Simkin, v. 118
simphonye, v. 192.
simpilly, i. 437.
Sinon, iii. 317-8; v. 376-7.
Sir Thopas, metre of, v. 183.
sis cink, v. 143-4.
sisours (Gam.), v. 488.
sit, v. 354.
site, iii. 362.
Sitho, iii. 346.
sitte on knees, i. 466;
sit on knee, iii. 337.
Sittingbourne, v. 313.
skaffaut, i. 436.
sledes, ii. 446.
slider, v. 68.
slit, i. 505.
slong, v. 442.
sloppes, v. 459.
Sloth, v. 466-8.
slowe, s., i. 438.
sly, slyly, v. 70.
slyde, v. 343.
smal (voice), i. 549.
smoterlich, v. 119.
snewed, v. 34.
so that, iii. 327-8.
so theech, v. 290.
Socrates and Xantippe, v. 311.
sokingly, v. 220.
sol, v. 433.
solas, i. 184.
soler, v. 120.
Soler-halle, v. 119-20.
som (singular), i. 470; v. 428;
some, ii. 472.
Somer, John, iii. 353.
somer-sesoun, ii. 440, 453.
Somnour, the, v. 51.
songe, ii. 504.
sonne, fem., v. 404.
sop-in-wine, v. 33.
sort, v. 464.
sote, v. 1.
sothe, v. 419.
souded, v. 179.
Sound, theory of, iii. 259, 260.
souneth into, v. 225, 384, 441;
souninge, 29.
soure (buck), i. 475.
sours, iii. 255; v. 336.
souse, (mod. E.), iii. 255.
Southern dialect, v. 445.
sovereines, pl. adj., ii. 455.
spanisshing, i. 434.
Sparrow, the, i. 519.
sparth, v. 89.
spectacle, v. 322.
spending-silver, v. 429.
spenser (Gam.), v. 484.
Spheres, the, i. 557; ii. 425, 446, 474, 504-5;
seven —, i. 496-7;
nine —, i. 506, iii. 355; v. 149, 394-5, 406.
Spheres, harmony of the, i. 507.
Spices and wine, ii. 506; iii. 320;
Spirits (in alchemy), v. 423, 426-7.
spitous, i. 566.
springen, v. 167.
springers, v. 455.
springoldes, i. 436.
spyced conscience, v. 46-7.
see Spices.
squaymous, v. 102-3.
Squire, v. 9.
squire, as just as a, v. 338.
staf-slinge, v. 192.
stalke, iii. 332, v. 116.
stamin, iii. 343.
stand (in) awe, v. 482.
stant, v. 375.
stape, v. 248.
Starling, the, i. 518.
Stars, seven, i. 483;
— (on a Rete), iii. 357-8.
startling, iii. 322.
Statius, iii. 277.
stellifye, iii. 256.
stemed, v. 24.
stepe, v. 24.
-ster, as a suffix, v. 276-7.
sterres fixes, iii. 357.
steven, sette, v. 130.
stewe, v. 34.
stewes, v. 324.
steyre, i. 500.
Stilbon, v. 282.
stillatorie, v. 418.
Stoics, the, ii. 458.
stole, iii. 342.
stoon-stille (Gam.), v. 479.
store, adj., v. 368.
Stork, the, i. 520.
stounde, v. 68.
Strode, Ralph, ii. 505.
Strother, v. 120.
stree, v. 215.
streite swerd, v. 257.
style, v. 374.
Sublimation, v. 422-3.
subiection, v. 453.
Substance and accident, ii. 493; v. 279.
suffice, i. 551.
Sugar or soot, ii. 481.
sukkenye, i. 426.
Summer, the hot, v. 39.
Summer-games, v. 307-8.
Sun, gender of the, iii. 360.
Sun, position of the, v. 133.
surquidrie, v. 457.
sursanure, v. 391.
Swallow, the, i. 519.
swalow, iii. 320.
Swan, the, i. 517;
Swans eaten, v. 373.
Swearing, v. 283-4.
swete, v. 1.
swete fo, i. 537 (l. 272).
sweveninges, i. 417.
sweynt-e, iii. 281.
swinke, iii. 337;
swinken, v. 22.
swore, pp., v. 483.
sworn, had it, v. 65 (l. 1089).
sworn-e, pl., v. 325.
sy (saw), v. 431.
Symmachus, ii. 430.
syte, verb, ii. 471.