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A dark unfathom’d tide, 75
A thousand, a thousand, a thousand, 219
A wilder’d being from my birth, 80
Ah, broken is the golden bowl! 334
Ah, broken is the golden bowl! — the spirit flown forever! 336
As for Locke, he is all in my eye, 151
At midnight, in the month of June, 186
At morn — at noon — at twilight dim, 217
Because I feel that, in the Heavens above, 466
Because the angels in the Heavens above, 467
Beloved! amid the earnest woes, 236
Brethen, I come from lands afar, 211
By a route obscure and lonely, 343
Deep in earth my love is lying, 396
Dim vales — and shadowy floods —, 140
Do tell when shall we make common sense men out of the pundits, 394
Elizabeth, it is in vain, 149
Elizabeth — it surely is most fit, 148
Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers, 311
Fair river! in thy bright, clear flow, 134
Fairies guard the Queen of May, 302
Far away — far away —, 191
Fill with mingled cream and amber, 450
For her these lines are penned, whose luminous eyes, 388
For her this rhyme is penned, whose luminous eyes, 389
From childhood's hour I have not been, 146
Gaily bedight, 463
Hark, echo! — Hark, echo! 304
Hear the sledges with the bells —, 435
Helen, thy beauty is to me, 165
His blue-bell helmet, we have heard, 301
How shall the burial rite be read? 205
I dwelt alone, 349
I have sent for thee, holy friar, 26
I heed not that my earthly lot, 137
I saw thee on thy bridal day, 66
I saw thee once — once only — years ago, 445
I stand beneath the soaring moon, 185
I would not lord it o’er thy heart, 382
I’ll tell you a plan for gaining wealth, 378
In Heaven a spirit doth dwell, 173, 175 [page 598:]
In spring of youth it was my lot, 85
In the greenest of our valleys, 315
In visions of the dark night, 79
In youth have I known one with whom the Earth, 77
In youth's spring, it was my lot, 84
It was many and many a year ago, 477, 478
It was my choice or chance or curse, 147
Kind solace in a dying hour, 45, 53
Lady! I would that verse of mine, 385
Last night, with many cares and toils oppress’d, 6
Lo! Death has reared himself a throne, 199, 201
Lo! 'tis a gala night, 325
Mysterious star! 159
Not long ago the writer of these lines, 406, 407
O! I care not that my earthly lot, 136
O! nothing earthly save the ray, 99
Of all who hail thy presence as the morning, 399
Oh! that my young life were a lasting dream! 68
Oh Times! Oh Manners! It is my opinion, 9
Once it smiled a silent dell, 195
Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary, 364
Romance, who loves to nod and sing, 128, 156
Science! true daughter of Old Time thou art! 91
See the White Eagle soaring aloft to the sky, 341
‘Seldom we find,’ says Solomon Don Dunce, 425
Should my early life seem, 130
Sit down beside me, Isabel, 161
Sleep on, sleep on, another hour, 224
So sweet the hour — so calm the time, 222
Take this kiss upon the brow, 451
Thank Heaven! the crisis —, 456
The bells! — ah, the bells! 434
The bells! — hear the bells! 434
The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see, 132
The dying swan by northern lakes, 225
The happiest day — the happiest hour, 81
The noblest name in Allegory's page, 221
The only king by right divine, 384
The pulse beats ten and intermits, 403
The ring is on my hand, 307, 308
The skies they were ashen and sober, 415
There are some qualities — some incorporate things, 322
Thou wast that all to me, love, 214
Thou wouldst be loved? — then let thy heart, 235
Though I turn, I fly not, 398
Thy soul shall find itself alone, 71, 72
’T is now (so sings the soaring moon), 183
’Twas noontide of summer, 74 [page 599:]
Type of the antique Rome! Rich reliquary, 228
When from your gems of thought I turn, 380
When wit, and wine, and friends have met, 17
Who hath seduced thee to this foul revolt, 15
Who is king but Epiphanes? 220
Would'st thou be loved? then let thy heart, 235
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Notes:
In the original printing, the page references generally point to the page on which the first line of the poem appears. In three instances, however, the page points to the beginning of the section that discusses the poem rather than to the poem itself. These references have been changed in the current presentation, for the sake of consistency and to adhere to what is the apparent intent. The original references were as follows:
Fair isle ... , 311 / Fair isle ... , 310
I saw thee once ... , 445 / I saw thee once ... , 441
Sleep on ... , 224 / Sleep on ... , 223
In addition some minor changes have been made in puncuation, so that the first line, as given, more closely agrees with what actually appears in the texts:
Lo 'tis ... , 325 / Lo ‘tis ... , 325
’T is now ... , 183 / ’Tis now ... , 183
Would'st thou ... , 235 / Wouldst thou ... , 235
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[S:1 - TOM1P, 1969] - Edgar Allan Poe Society of Baltimore - Editions-The Collected Works of Edgar Allan Poe (T. O. Mabbott) (Index of First Lines)