[1315]. accesse, attack, as of fever. See New E. Dict.
[1343]. refreyde, grow cool; cf. Balade to Rosemounde, l. 21.
[1349]. after his gestes, according to his deeds, or adventures.
[1390]. forbyse, to give (thee) instances. Hardly a correct form; it should rather be forbysne, short for forbysnen, as the verb is formed from the sb. forbysne, A. S. forebȳsen, an example, instance. The word was obsolescent.
[1398]. Deiphebus (= Dé'phĕbús) is always trisyllabic.
[1410]. He means that he would do more for him than for any one, 'except for him whom he loves most,' i. e. Troilus.
[1427]. 'With spur and whip,' i. e. with all expedition.
[1495]. word and ende, beginning and end; cf. iii. 702, v. 1669. The right phrase is ord and ende, where ord is 'beginning;' but it would seem that, by Chaucer's time, word had been corruptly substituted for the obsolescent ord. See Monk. Ta. B 3911, and the note.
[1534]. triste, station for a huntsman to shoot from. See Tristre in Stratmann.
[1554]. renne, to run, like an excited madman.