The Digital Index of Middle English Verse
Found Records:Oxford, Bodleian Library Bodley 686 (SC 2527)
Linguistic note: South Worcestershire (
Horobin (2003)
XHorobin, Simon.
The Language of the Chaucer Tradition.
Cambridge: D. S. Brewer, 2003
, pp. 147-8).
Number 6414-4
Number 6415-4
Number 6530-4
Number 6427-4
Number 6537-4
Number 6307-4
Number 724-4
Number 5238-3
Number 145-3
Number 4315-4
Number 3929-3
Number 2587-4
Number 1242-4
13. ff. 70
v-80
v Experience though none auctoriteeGeoffrey Chaucer, the Wife of Bath’s Prologue of the Canterbury
Tales — 856 lines in couplets, with some versions including additional
lines.
Number 2618-4
14. ff. 81-85
v In the old days of King ArthurGeoffrey Chaucer, the Wife of Bath’s Tale of the Canterbury
Tales — 408 lines in couplets, with some versions including additional
lines.
Number 5802-4
Number 6536-4
Number 5756-4
Number 3255-4
Number 4860-4
Number 5573-4
Number 5801-3
Number 6185-2
Number 6535-3
Number 745-3
Number 5024-3
Number 725-3
Number 2476-4
Number 5599-4
Number 4314-4
Number 3251-4
Number 2502-4
Number 120-4
Number 6206-4
Number 3970-4
Number 5601-4
Number 6401-4
Number 3097-4
37. ff. 170-172
v Listen lords in good ententGeoffrey Chaucer, the Sir Thopas in the Canterbury Tales —
207 lines in 6-line, tail-rhyme stanzas.
Number 3700-4
Number 6390-4
Number 5405-4
Number 5729.4-4
Number 5731-4
Number 3588-3
Number 1356-4
Number 5792-1
Number 359-2
46. ff. 190
v-191
v All righeousness doth now proceedJohn Lydgate, ‘Rammeshorne’ — seven 8-line stanzas including
refrain, ‘As ryȝth as a rams horne’ or ‘A resoun of the
Rammeshorne’
Number 1070-1
Number 720-1
Number 4108-1
Number 843-1
Number 4105-1