> Found: 147 entries
> --------------------------------------------------------------------
> 
>   1.  accloy (C. 1374) Chaucer Assembly of Foules 518 ``Whoso it
>      doth, full foule himself acloyeth, For office uncommitted oft
>      annoyeth. ''
>   2.  accordant (C. 1374) Chaucer Parlt. Foules 203 ``Therwith a
>      wynd..Made in the leuys grene a noyse softe Acordaunt to the
>      bryddis song a lofte. ''
>   3.  bedside (C. 1374) Chaucer Parl. Foules 99 ``Right at my beddis
>      side. ''
>   4.  blossomed (C. 1374) Chaucer Parl. Foules (MS. Ff.) 183 ``A
>      garden saw I full of blossummede bowes. ''
>   5.  bode (C. 1374) Chaucer Parl. Foules 343 ``The owl eke, that of
>      death the bode ybringeth. ''
>   6.  cackling (C. 1374) Chaucer Parl. Foules 562 ``Tho began The
>      goose to speke, and in her cakelinge, She said. ''
>   7.  chough (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 345 ``The thefe the
>      Chowgh [v.r. crow(e, chough(e, choghe, chowhe, clough] and eke
>      the iangling py. ''
>   8.  coffer (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 177 ``The piler elm, the
>      cofre unto careyne. ''
>   9.  colour (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 443 ``As the fressh rede
>      rose newe Ayene the somer sonne coloured ys. ''
>  10.  condition (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 407 ``But natheles,
>      in this condicioun..That she a-gre to his eleccioun. ''
>  11.  cony (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 193 ``The litel conyes to
>      her pley gunne hye. ''
>  12.  cormorant (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 362 ``The hote
>      cormeraunt of glotonye. ''
>  13.  craft (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 1 ``The lyf so short, the
>      craft so longe to lerne. ''
>  14.  cuckoo (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 358 ``Ther was..the
>      cokkow [v.r. cucko, cuckow, kukkowe, cuccow] most onkynde. ''
>  15.  Cupid (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 652, ``I wol noght serve
>      Venus ne Cupyde [rime betyde]. ''
>  16.  discuss (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 624 ``Sith it may not
>      here discussed be Who loveth her best. ''
>  17.  disfigurat(C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 222 ``Disfigurat [MS.
>      Cambr. Ff. i. 6 (14..) disfygured] was she, I nyl nat lye.''
>  18.  dishevel (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 235 ``In kyrtelles al
>      discheuel [v.rr. dysshyuell, discheuele, dissheueld,
>      dissheueled, dischieflee] went &th.ei &th.er. ''
>  19.  disobeisan(C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 429 ``If that I to
>      hyre be founde vntrewe, Dishobeysaunt or wilful necligent. ''
>  20.  distrain (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 337 ``The gentyl
>      faucoun that with his feet distraynyth The kyngis hand. ''
>  21.  entitle (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 30 ``This
>      booke..Entitled was right thus..Tullius of the dreame of
>      Scipion. ''
>  22.  entrike (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 403 ``But which of
>      &ygh.ow, that loue most entrikyth. ''
>  23.  face (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 317 ``As Aleyn, in the
>      Pleynt of Kynde, Devyseth Nature of aray and face. ''
>  24.  facund (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 521 ``With facound voys
>      seyde, `Holde your tonges there'. ''
>  25.  fast (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 94 ``Tooke rest, that made
>      me to slepe faste. ''
>  26.  fieldfare (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 364 ``The frosty
>      feldefare. ''
>  27.  fir (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 179 ``The sayling firr. ''
>  28.  forge (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 212 ``Besyde a welle I
>      say Cupyde our lord his arwes forge and fyle. ''
>  29.  formel (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 371 ``To chese or for to
>      take, By hir acord, his formel or his make. ''
>  30.  formel (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 373 ``Nature held on hir
>      honde A formel egle. ''
>  31.  fowl (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 323 ``The foules of ravyne
>      Were hyest set. ''
>  32.  frosty (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 364 ``The throstel old;
>      the frosty feldefare.''
>  33.  gay (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 234 ``Wommen y-nowe, of
>      whiche somme ther were Faire of hem-self, and somme of hem were
>      gay. ''
>  34.  gent (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 558 ``The goos, with hir
>      facounde gent..Shal telle our tale. ''
>  35.  golee (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 556 (MS. Gg. 4. 27)
>      ``Whan euerryche hadde his large gole [v.rr. golee, gule,
>      Caxton golye] seyd. ''
>  36.  great (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 35 ``Of his centence I
>      wole &ygh.ow seyn the greete. ''
>  37.  guide (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 136 ``Thorw me men
>      gon..Onto the mortal strokis of the spere Of whiche disdayn &.
>      daunger is the gyde.''
>  38.  hardy (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 176 ``The byldere ok &.
>      ek the hardy [v.r. harde] assh.''
>  39.  haysugge (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 612 ``Thow mortherere
>      of the heysoge [v. rr. heysoke, heysug(g(e, haysugge]. ''
>  40.  he (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 166 ``It likyth hym at
>      wrastelyng for to be, And demyn &ygh.it wher he do bet or he.
>      ''
>  41.  head (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 554 ``The watyr foulis han
>      here hedis leid Togedere..They seydyn sothly al be on assent
>      How that [etc.]. ''
>  42.  heat (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 145 ``That on me hette,
>      that othir dede me colde. ''
>  43.  him (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 623 ``Hym that she chesith
>      he shal hire han a swithe. ''
>  44.  horologe (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 350 ``The kok, that
>      orloge ys of thorpis lyte. ''
>  45.  instrument(C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 197 ``Of
>      Instreumentis of strengis in a-cord Herde I so pleye, and
>      rauyshyng swetnesse. ''
>  46.  lash (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 178 ``The boxtre pipere,
>      holm to whippis lasch. ''
>  47.  laurel (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 182 ``The victor palm,
>      the laurer [v.rr. lawrer, laureol] to deuyne. ''
>  48.  lay (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 554 ``The watyr foulis han
>      here hedis leid To gedere. ''
>  49.  life (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 53 ``Oure present wordis
>      lyuys space Nys but a maner deth. ''
>  50.  little (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 513, ``I am a sede
>      foul..and litil of cunnynge. ''
>  51.  meed (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 228 ``Fool hardynesse &.
>      flaterye &. desyr, Messagerye, &. meede &. o&th.er thre.''
>  52.  merlin (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl Foules 611 ``&Ygh.e have the
>      glotoun fild I-now his paunche, Thanne are we wel! sayde thanne
>      a Merlioun. ''
>  53.  merry (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 592 ``Daunsith he murye
>      that is myrtheles? ''
>  54.  messagery (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules xxxiii, ``I saw..Fool
>      hardynesse &. flatterye, &. desyr, Messagerye &. meede &.
>      o&th.er thre. ''
>  55.  mete (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 104 ``The louere met he
>      hath his lady wonne. ''
>  56.  mind (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 69, ``&. al schulde out of
>      mynde That in this worlde is don of al mankynde. ''
>  57.  mirthless (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 592 ``Daunsith he
>      murye that is myrtheles. ''
>  58.  miss (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 75 ``Thou shalt nat misse
>      To comen swiftly to that place dere. ''
>  59.  miss (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 40 ``Til the day gan
>      misse. ''
>  60.  moist (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 380 ``Nature..That hot,
>      cold, heuy, lyght, moyst, &. dreye Hath knyt with euene
>      noumberis of a-cord In esy voys gan for to speke &. seye
>      [etc.]. ''
>  61.  murderer (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 353 (Camb. MS.) ``The
>      swalwe mortherere of the foulis smale That makyn hony of
>      flouris frosche &. newe. ''
>  62.  murmur (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 520 ``Nature, which that
>      alway had an ere To murmour of the lewednes behinde, With
>      facound voys seide, `hold your tonges there!' ''
>  63.  music (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 62 ``The melodye herde he
>      That comyth of thilke speris thryes thre That welle is of
>      musik. ''
>  64.  north-nort(C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 117 ``As wisly as I
>      sawe the northe northe west When I beganne my sweuene for to
>      write. ''
>  65.  old (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 19 ``It happede me for to
>      beholde Vp on a bok was wrete with letteris olde. ''
>  66.  piper (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 178 ``The byldere ok, and
>      ek the hardy assh, The pilere elm,..The boxtre pipere,..The
>      saylynge fyr,..The shetere Ew.''
>  67.  plea (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 485 ``Of al myn lyf syn
>      that day I was born So gentil ple in loue or othir thyng Ne
>      herde neuere no man me be-forn. ''
>  68.  point (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 372 ``But to the poynt,
>      nature held on hire hond A formele egle of shap the gentilleste
>      That euere she a-mong hire werkis fond. ''
>  69.  present (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 423 ``Or let me deye
>      present in this place. ''
>  70.  pull (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 164 ``For manye a man that
>      may nat stonde a pul It likyth hym at wrastelyng for to be. ''
>  71.  queke (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules (Harl. MS.) 594 ``&Ygh.a
>      queke yit saide the goos ful wele &. faire.''
>  72.  ravin (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 336 ``&Th.e goshauke that
>      dothe pyne To bryddis for his outragious ravine. ''
>  73.  reave (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 86 ``The derke ny&ygh.t
>      That revith bestis from here besynesse. ''
>  74.  recover (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 688 ``Wele han they
>      cause forto gladen ofte Sethe ech of hem recouerede hathe hys
>      make.''
>  75.  regard (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 58 `` Thanne shewede he
>      hym the litel erthe that here is At regard of the heuenys
>      quantite. ''
>  76.  rest (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 376 ``In hire was eueri
>      vertu at his reste. ''
>  77.  ruddock (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 349 ``The tame rodok &.
>      the coward kyte. ''
>  78.  scale (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 189 ``Smale fischis lite
>      With fynnys rede &. skalis syluyr bry&ygh.te. ''
>  79.  scorner (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 357 ``The fesaunt
>      skornere of the cok be nyghte. ''
>  80.  scorning (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 346 ``The skornynge
>      lay. ''
>  81.  see (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 211 ``Vndyr a tre be-syde a
>      welle I say Cupide oure lord hise arwis forge &. file. ''
>  82.  seed (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 328 ``But foul that lyuyth
>      be sed sat on the grene. ''
>  83.  seed (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules (MS. Seld.) 328 ``Bothe
>      watere foule and *sede foule on the grene That so fele were
>      &th.at wonder was to sene. ''
>  84.  seize (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 481 ``Til that deth me
>      sese, I wele ben heris. ''
>  85.  shape (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 373 ``A formele egle of
>      shap the gentilleste. ''
>  86.  shape (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 502, ``I can shappe herof
>      a remedie. ''
>  87.  sharp (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 331 ``The royal
>      egle..That with his sharpe look perceth the sonne. ''
>  88.  sharp (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 2 ``Thassay so hard, so
>      sharp the conquering. ''
>  89.  shooter (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 180 ``The saylynge fyr,
>      the cipresse deth to pleyne, The shetere [v.rr. sheter, shoter,
>      scheter] Ew, the Asp for shaftys pleyne.''
>  90.  short (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 1 ``The lyf so short, the
>      craft so long to lerne. ''
>  91.  shove (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 154 ``Til African my gyde
>      Me hente and shofe [v.rr. shof, shoff, schofe, shoofe, shoif]
>      yn at the gatys wyde. ''
>  92.  sigh (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 248 ``Withyn the temple of
>      syghes [v.r. syhes] hote as fyre.., Whyche syghes engendryd
>      were with desyre [etc.]. ''
>  93.  solein (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 607 ``Lat eche of hem
>      ben soleyn al here lyue. ''
>  94.  solein (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 614 ``Leue thow soleyn.
>      ''
>  95.  sough (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 247 ``Of sykys hoote as
>      fuyr I herde a swow that gan a-boute renne. ''
>  96.  soul (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 33 ``Erthe and soulis that
>      thereon dwelle. ''
>  97.  speech (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 489 ``Frome the morowe
>      gan this spech last Tyll don-warde went the sonne wonder fast.
>      [Cf. 495 Whan shall your cursyd pledynge haue an ende.] ''
>  98.  sphere (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 59 ``After shewede he
>      hym the nyne speris. ''
>  99.  sphere (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 61 ``Aftyr that the
>      melodye herde he That comyth of thilke speris thryes thre. ''
> 100.  squirrel (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 196 (Camb.),
>      ``Squyrelis &. bestes smale of gentil kynde. ''
>   1.  squirrel (14..) Chaucer's Parl. Foules 196 (Harl.),
>      ``Squerellis smale, and bestes of gentil kynde. ''
>   2.  star (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 595 ``There been mo
>      sterris god wot than a payre. ''
>   3.  stare (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 348 ``The stare that the
>      counsell can bewrey. ''
>   4.  statute (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 387 ``&Ygh.e knowe wel
>      how seynt volantynys day By myn statute..&Ygh.e come for to
>      cheese..&Ygh.oure makis. ''
>   5.  sterny (A. 1500) Chaucer's Parl. Foules 43 (MS. Arch. Seld. B
>      24) ``..A sterny [other MSS. sterry] place. ''
>   6.  stork (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 361 ``The stork the
>      wrekere of a-vouterye. ''
>   7.  stroyer (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 360 ``The drake,
>      stroyer of his owne kinde. ''
>   8.  subtile (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 272 ``A subtyl
>      couercheif of valence. ''
>   9.  such (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 570 ``Lo sich it is to
>      haue a tunge loos. ''
>  10.  suffisance(C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 637 ``Which I have
>      wroght so wel to my plesaunce; That to yow oghte been a
>      suffisaunce. ''
>  11.  sweet (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 161 ``For thu of loue
>      hast lost thi tast, y gesse As seek man hath of swete &.
>      bitternesse. ''
>  12.  swim (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 188 (Harl. MS.) ``Colde
>      welle stremes,..&Th.at swommyn ful of smale fysshes lyht. ''
>  13.  temper (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 214, ``I say
>      Cupide..hise arwis forge &. file..And wel his doughtyr
>      temperede al this whyle The heuedis in the welle. ''
>  14.  tercel (C. 1381) (MSS. 1430-) Chaucer Parl. Foules 405 ``And
>      therwithal the tersel [v.rr. tarsell, tercel, tersell] gan she
>      calle. ''
>  15.  tercel (A. 1500) Chaucer's Parl. Foules 415 (MS. R. 3. 19,
>      Trin. C.C.) ``Thys Royall Tarcell spake and taryed nought. ''
>  16.  tercelet (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 529 ``Foulis of lauyne
>      Han chosyn..The terselet of the facoun. ''
>  17.  thorp (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 350 (MS. Gg. 4. 27) ``The
>      kok that orloge is of thorpis lyte. ''
>  18.  to-shiver (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 493 ``The noyse of
>      ffoules..So loude ronge..&Th.at wele y went &th.e wode had Al
>      to-sheuered [v.r. Alto-shyuered]. ''
>  19.  trace (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 54 ``Oure present
>      wor[l]dis lyuys space Nys but a maner deth what weye we trace.
>      ''
>  20.  uncommande(14..) Chaucer's Parl. Foules 518 (Camb. MS.), ``For
>      office vncommaundet full ofte anoyth. ''
>  21.  uncommitte(C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 518 ``Whoso hyt doth
>      full fowle hymsylf accloyeth For offyce vncommyttyd oft
>      anoyeth.''
>  22.  unconveyed(14..) Chaucer's Parl. Foules 518 (MS. St. John's,
>      Oxf.) ``For office vnconveyid offt tym Anoyithe. ''
>  23.  unto (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 647 ``Almyghty queen vnto
>      this &ygh.er be gon I axe respit. ''
>  24.  untressed (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 268 ``Her gylt heares
>      with a gold threde Ybounde were, vntressyd [Camb. Univ. MS.
>      vntrussede] as she lay. ''
>  25.  usage (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 15 ``Of vsage what for
>      lust &. what for lore On bokis rede I ofte. ''
>  26.  valence (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 272 ``The remenaunt was
>      wel keuerede to myn pay Rygh[t] with a subtyl couercheif of
>      valence; Ther nas no thikkere cloth of no defense. ''
>  27.  Valentine (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 309 ``For this was on
>      seynt Volantynys day Whan euery bryd comyth there to chese his
>      make. ''
>  28.  verdict (C. 1381) Chaucer Parlt. Foules 525, ``I iuge on euery
>      folk men shul on calle To seyn the verdit for yow foulys alle.
>      ''
>  29.  vicary (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 379 ``Nature, vicarye o
>      the almyghty lord. ''
>  30.  victor (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 182 ``The olyue of pes,
>      &. ek the dronke vyne, The victor palm, the laurer to deuyne.''
>  31.  wake (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 482, ``I wol ben hirs
>      whethir I wake or wynke. ''
>  32.  waker (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 358 ``The wakyr goos, the
>      cokkow most onkynde. ''
>  33.  walk (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 297 ``Forth welk I tho mi
>      seluyn to solace. ''
>  34.  want (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 287 ``And manye a mayde of
>      whiche the name I wante. ''
>  35.  waste (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 283 ``Of maydenys swiche
>      as gunne here tymys waste In hyre seruyse. ''
>  36.  waterfowl (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 327 ``But watir foule
>      sate lowest in the dale. ''
>  37.  waterfowl (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 554 ``The watir
>      foules. ''
>  38.  wax (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 206 ``There wex ek euery
>      holsum spice &. gres. ''
>  39.  weather (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules v. 681 ``Now welcom
>      somer, with thy sonne softe, That hast this wintres weders
>      over-shake. ''
>  40.  wedded (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 355 ``The wedded turtil
>      with hire herte trewe. ''
>  41.  well begon(C. 1381) Chaucer Parlt. Foules 171 ``But lord, so I
>      was glad and wel begoon.''
>  42.  well-strea(C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 187 ``Colde welle
>      stremys..That swemyn ful of smale fischis lite. ''
>  43.  west (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 266 ``On a bed of gold
>      sche lay to reste Tyl that the hote sunne gan to weste. ''
>  44.  wilful (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 429 ``Dishobeysaunt or
>      wilful necligent. ''
>  45.  worm (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 326 ``The foules smale
>      That eten as that nature wolde enclyne, As worme, or thynge of
>      whiche I tel no tale. ''
>  46.  worm (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 505, ``I..wol sey my
>      veyrdit..For watir foule... And I for *worme foule, seyde the
>      foole cukkowe. ''
>  47.  wreaker (C. 1381) Chaucer Parl. Foules 361 ``The stork the
>      wrekere of a-vouterye. ''