| CHAP. | PAGE | |
| I. | ‘And she was fair as is the Rose in May’ | 5 |
| II. | ‘And this was gladly in the Eventide’ | 15 |
| III. | ‘And Volatile, as ay was his usage’ | 25 |
| IV. | ‘Curteis she was, discrete, and debonaire’ | 41 |
| V. | ‘Thou lovest me, that wot I wel certain’ | 52 |
| VI. | ‘Love maketh all to gone misway’ | 64 |
| VII. | ‘His Herte bathed in a Bath of Blisse’ | 78 |
| VIII. | ‘God wote that worldly Joy is sone ago’ | 89 |
| IX. | ‘Of Colour pale and dead was she’ | 101 |
| X. | ‘And spending Silver had he right ynow’ | 111 |
| XI. | ‘Yeve me my Deth, or that I have a Shame’ | 123 |
| XII. | ‘And to the Dinner faste they hem spedde’ | 133 |
| XIII. | ‘After my Might ful fayne wold I you plese’ | 144 |
| XIV. | ‘Love is a Thing, as any Spirit, free’ | 154 |
| XV. | ‘Not for your Linage, ne for your Richesse’ | 165 |
| XVI. | ‘No Man may alway have Prosperitee’ | 174 |
| XVII. | ‘And in my Herte wondren I began’ | 184 |
| XVIII. | ‘Love wol not be constreined by Maistrie’ | 194 |
| XIX. | ‘I deme that hire Herte was ful of Wo’ | 205 |
| XX. | ‘Al sodenly she swapt adown to Ground’ | 216 |
| XXI. | ‘For Wele or Wo, for Carole, or for Daunce’ | 227 |
| XXII. | ‘For I wol gladly yelden hire my Place’ | 239 |
| XXIII. | ‘And come agen, be it by Day or Night’ | 250 |
| XXIV. | ‘Ay fleth the Time, it wol no Man abide’ | 260 |
| XXV. | ‘But I wot best wher wringeth me my Sho’ | 271 |
| XXVI. | ‘Forbid a Love and it is ten Times so wode’ | 285 |
| XXVII. | ‘I may not don as every Ploughman may’ | 295 |
| XXVIII. | ‘Love is not old, as whan that it is new’ | 305 |
| XXIX. | ‘I meane well, by God that sit above’ | 319 |
| XXX. | ‘Ther was no Wight, to whom she durste plain’ | 330 |
| XXXI. | ‘I wolde live in Pees, if that I might’ | 342 |
| XXXII. | ‘For Love and not for Hate thou must be ded’ | 349 |
| XXXIII. | ‘Is there no Grace? Is there no Remedie?’ | 358 |
| XXXIV. | ‘Sens Love hath brought us to this piteous End’ | 373 |