Last Update: May 16, 2018 Navigation: Main Menu Poe's Works Editorial Policies Searching CPEAP: Prev Pages Next Pages

Text: Elizabeth Wiley, “Concordance (ANGER through AS),” Concordance of the Poetry of Edgar Allan Poe, (1989), pp. 34-44 (This material is protected by copyright)

∞∞∞∞∞∞∞


TEXT	V	PAGE	LINE	POEM

ANGER ( 3 2)
Thereby, in heat of anger, to address	1	280	50	POLI
in the anger of the bells —	1	437	65	BELLSEG
In the anger and the clangor of the bells.	1	437	69A-D	BELLSEG

ANGRIER ( 1 1)
(Ah! will they cross me in my angrier path?)	1	105	138	ALAAR

ANGRY ( 3 3)
Spite of myself. One can’t be angry with him	1	255	65	POLI
A tub of ashes! too bad! I can’t be angry	1	257	112	POLI
Ha! ha! ha! ha! I can’t be angry with him!	1	257	122	POLI

ANNABEL LEE ( 18 14)
By the name of Annabel Lee; —	1	477	4	LEEA
I and my Annabel Lee —	1	477	10	LEEA
My beautiful Annabel Lee;	1	477	16	LEEA
Chilling my Annabel Lee;	1	477	16EFH	LEEA
By the name of Annabel Lee; —	1	478	4	LEEE
Chilling and killing my Annabel Lee.	1	478	26	LEEA
And killing my Annabel Lee.	1	478	26EFH	LEEA
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee: —	1	478	33	LEEA
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee;	1	478	35	LEEA
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee: —	1	478	37	LEEA
I and my Annabel Lee —	1	479	10	LEEE
Chilling my Annabel Lee;	1	479	16	LEEE
My beautiful Annabel Lee;	1	479	16A-DGJKL	LEEE
And killing my Annabel Lee.	1	479	26	LEEE
Chilling and killing my Annabel Lee.	1	479	26A-DGJKL	LEEE
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee: —	1	479	33	LEEE
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee;	1	479	35	LEEE
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee;	1	479	37	LEEE

ANNIE ( 5 5)
And the beauty of Annie —	1	458	70	ANNIE
Of the tresses of Annie.	1	458	72	ANNIE
For it sparkles with Annie —	1	459	98	ANNIE
Of the love of my Annie —	1	459	100	ANNIE
Of the eyes of my Annie.	1	459	102	ANNIE

ANON ( 4 4)
And ever and anon amid her sobs	1	250	52	POLI
I will to bed anon ah! bless my eyes!	1	250	73	POLI
I will return anon.	1	267	73	POLI
DUKE. Return anon!	1	267	73	POLI

ANOTHER ( 11 9)
Another proof of thought, I’m not mistaken —	1	12	86	TEMP
Another brow may ev’n inherit	1	81	10	HAPP
Another brow may e’en inherit	1	81	108	HAPP
And wing to other worlds another light!	1	105	146	ALAAR
(Like music of another sphere)	1	185	25.2BC	IRENE1
Form in the deep another seven:	1	222	8	SERE
Sleep on, sleep on, another hour —	1	224	1	SLEEP
UGO. There's another present	1	256	100	POLI
LALAGE. “It in another climate, so he said,	1	260	5	POLI
The angels, whispering to one another,	1	467	2	MOTHB
Devoutly singing unto one another,	1	467	2	MOTHC

ANSWER ( 13 12)
“Not all” — the Echoes answer me — “not all!	1	229	33	COLIS
BENITO. Faith that's a question, Ugo, hard to answer,	1	248	2	POLI
(JACINTA returns no answer,	1	261	id	POLI
(still no answer.)	1	261	8d	POLI
Thou askest me that — and thus I answer thee —	1	272	12	POLI
Thus on my bended knee I answer thee.	1	272	13	POLI
What need is there of hurry? I’ll answer for it	1	276	4	POLI
The impudent varlet not to answer me!	1	276	16	POLI
What answer was it you brought me, good Baldazzar?	1	279	14	POLI
Indeed I cannot will not answer for	1	285	119	POLI
Not all the echoes answer me — not all:	1	287	40	POLI
Though its answer little meaning —	1	366	50	RAVEN
That sad answer, “Nevermore!”	1	367	66ABC	RAVEN

ANSWERS ( 2 2)
“She died full young” — one Bossola answers him —	1	261	17	POLI
Though it be rife with woe. It answers me.	1	262	63	POLI

ANTHEM ( 1 1)
An anthem for the queenliest dead	1	336	6	LENK

ANTIQUE ( 3 3)
Type of the antique Rome! Rich reliquary	1	228	1	COLIS
Type of the antique Rome — rich reliquary	1	286	2	POLI
With the antique iron pen.”	1	328	3	STYL

ANY ( 20 20)
The “good old times” were far the worst of any,	1	9	6	TEMP
Of any, were it not the shade	1	27	19	TAMA
That any should become “great,” born	1	34	259	TAMA
No need to quiet any fears	1	49	136	TAMF
No need to quiet any fears	1	57	109	TAMH
But, just like any other dream,	1	58	133	TAMH
Like — almost any thing —	1	141	33	FAIRY1
(Called any thing, its meaning is the same)	1	148	15	ELIZA
Thy grief — if any — thy love	1	174	31	ISRA
Are — not like any thing of ours —	1	199	7	CITYA
RUPERT. What should I do with any drunken man?	1	248	18	POLI
UGO. No, Sir, you can’t have any.	1	256	95	POLI
She has any more jewels — no — no she gave me all.	1	262	40	POLI
I heard not any voice except thine own,	1	268	19	POLI
Not on God's altar, in any time or clime,	1	272	18	POLI
It's as well now as any other time —	1	278	84	POLI
Of any feud existing, or any cause	1	279	20	POLI
The consequence of any longer stay	1	285	120	POLI
That any beholder	1	456	15	ANNIE

ANYTHING ( 3 2)
Those eyes won’t turn on anything like men.	1	11	68	TEMP
Those won’t turn on anything like men.	1	11	68D	TEMP
LALAGE. Father, this zeal is anything but well!	1	264	96	POLI

APART ( 11 9)
From all our little cares apart,	1	30	128	TAMA
When from our little cares apart,	1	49	131	TAMF
When, from our little cares apart,	1	57	104	TAMH
In climes of mine imagining — apart	1	68	16	DREA
Inclines of mine imaginary apart	1	68	16A	DREA
Apart — like fire-flies in Sicilian night,	1	105	145	ALAAR
Her cheeks were flushing, and her lips apart;	1	108	53	ALAAR
Her cheek was flushing, and her lips apart;	1	108	53CEF	ALAAR
O! leave them apart!	1	109	97	ALAAR
Apart from Heaven's Eternity —	1	111	173	ALAAR
Sprang from her station, on the winds apart,	1	114	235	ALAAR

APARTMENT ( 4 4)
An apartment in the Palazzo of Di Broglio.	1	248	1d	POLI
7-Lady, s apartment,	1	260	4d	POLI
a monk enters her apartment, and/ approaches unobserved.)	1	263	8/ 9d	POLI
An apartment in a palace. POLITIAN and BALDAZZAR.	1	267	24d	POLI

APATHY ( 1 1)
Will start, which lately slept in apathy?	1	78	19	STAN

APES ( 1 1)
Who would be men by imitating apes.	1	10	34	TEMP

APIRIT ( 1 1)
Like an avenging apirit I’ll follow thee	1	282	88	POLI

APOLOGY ( 1 1)
Apology unto the Duke for me;	1	271	112	POLI

APOTHECARY ( 1 1)
I wed the apothecary — oh then it will be	1	278	69	POLI

APPEALING ( 1 1)
In a clamorous appealing to the mercy of the fire —	1	436	44	BELLSEG

APPEAR ( 2 0)
Or so appear — or so appear!	1	185	25.419C	IRENE1

APPEARANCES ( 1 1)
Upon appearances.	1	258	26	POLI

APPEAR’D ( 1 1)
Appear'd to my half-closing eye	1	46	50	TAMF

APPEARED ( 1 1)
Appeared to my half-closing eye	1	55	46	TAMH

APPEARS ( 1 1)
And, with sweet lowliness, appears	1	31	138	TAMA

APPROACHES ( 3 2)
a monk enters her apartment, and/ approaches unobserved_.)	1	263	8/ 9d	POLI
Approaches, and the Hours are breathing low,	1	269	40	POLI
Nearest approaches worship — oh, remember	1	400	14A	MLS

APPROACHING ( 1 1)
(approaching the window.)	1	271	29d	POLI

APT ( 1 1)
I’m apt to be discursive in my style,	1	10	37	TEMP

APTLY ( 2 1)
That have a double life, life aptly made	1	322	2ABC	SILE
by reply so aptly spoken,	1	367	61	RAVEN

ARABESQUE ( 1 1)
On th’ Arabesque carving of a gilded hall	1	113	204	ALAAR

ARCADES ( 4 2)
But stay! these walls — these ivy-clad arcades —	1	229	26	COLIS
These crumbling walls; these tottering arcades —	1	229	26A-D	COLIS
But hold! — these dark, these perishing arcades —	1	229	26FK	COLIS
These crumbling walls — these tottering arcades	1	286	33	POLI

ARCHAIAN ( 2 0)
It lit on hills Archaian, and there dwelt)	1	100	34C	ALAAR
Archaian statues in a world so rich?	1	106	358C	ALAAR

ARCHANGELS ( 1 1)
Of archangels, in happiness wrapt.	1	304	3	HARK

ARCHING ( 1 1)
And crystal lakes, and over-arching forests,	1	274	70	POLI

ARCHITRAVE ( 2 1)
Lurk'd in each cornice, round each architrave —	1	106	31	ALAAR
Lurked in each cornice, round each architrave —	1	106	318	ALAAR

ARDENT ( 1 1)
Young, ardent, beautiful, and loving well	1	254	45	POLI

ARIGHT ( 3 3)
ALESSANDRA. Heard I aright?	1	258	31	POLI
And be sure it will lead us aright —	1	417	68	ULA
That cannot but guide us aright	1	418	70	ULA

ANISE ( 11 9)
Arise! from your dreaming	1	108	80	ALAAR
But the strains still arise	1	110	118	ALAAR
In the morning they arise,	1	141	29	FAIRY1
Ah! if that language from thy heart arise,	1	149	5	ACROS
Ah, starry Hope! that didst arise	1	214	8	PARA
Young Hope! thou did'st arise	1	214	88	PARA
Oh starry Hope! thou didst arise	1	214	8H	PARA
“Prophetic sounds and loud, arise forever	1	229	34	COLIS
Arise together, Lalage, and roam	1	273	47	POLI
POLITIAN. Scoundrel! — arise and die!	1	282	75	POLI
Prophetic sounds and loud arise forever	1	287	41	POLI

ANISEN C 2 2)
Hath without doubt arisen: thou hast been urged	1	280	49	POLI
Lying down to die, have suddenly arisen	1	400	9	MLS

ANISES ( 1 1)
(Arises and struts affectedly across the stage.)	1	278	7d	POLI

ARISING ( 2 2)
(arising hurriedly.)	1	263	13d	POLI
(arising.)	1	272	22d	POLI

ARM ( 2 2)
All arm in arm we met this very man	1	265	29	POLI

ARMS ( 2 2)
Pre-eminent in arts and arms, and wealth,	1	259	49	POLI
Died in the arms of the adoring airs.	1	446	35	TOHEL

AROSE ( 4 4)
Uprear'd upon such height arose a pile	1	106	11	ALAAR
A thought arose within the human brain	1	406	4	MARA
A thought arose within the human brain	1	407	4	MARB
Arose with a duplicate horn —	1	416	36	ULA

AROUND ( 39 31)
Grows dim around me — death is near.	1	27	16	TAMA
A demon-light around my throne,	1	27	27	TAMA
Her own fair hand had rear'd around,	1	33	219	TAMA
That loveliness around: the sun —	1	36	318	TAMA
Her magic hand had rear'd around	1	43	219	TAMB
And the sultan-like pines that tower'd around!	1	48	84	TAMF
Idea which bindest life around,	1	51	189	TAMF
Idea! which bindest life around	1	59	183	TAMH
Though happiness around thee lay,	1	66	3	SONG
Though happiness around thee lay,	1	66	15	SONG
In death around thee, and their will	1	71	9	SPIRA
In death around thee — and their will	1	72	9	SPIRD
On things around him with a ray	1	79	7	ADRE
And the tall trees that tower'd around.	1	85	6	LAKEA
And the tall pines that towered around.	1	85	6	LAKEF
And the tall pines that tower'd around.	1	85	6CE	LAKEF
A wreath that twined each starry form around,	1	101	40	ALAAR
So eagerly around about to hang	1	101	45	ALAAR
Uprear'd its purple stem around her knees:	1	101	49	ALAAR
And zone that clung around her gentle waist	1	108	54	ALAAR
More beauty clung around her column'd wall	1	113	216	ALAAR
More beauty clung around her columned wall	1	113	216A	ALAAR
We came, my love; around, above, below,	1	114	247	ALAAR
Wrapping the fog around their breast:	1	183	12	IRENE1
Around the stormy Hebrides —	1	192	37	NISA
Around the stormy Hebrides —	1	193	35	NISB
Around the misty Hebrides!	1	195	16	NISE
Around, by lifting winds forgot,	1	199	11	CITYA
Around, by lifting winds forgot,	1	201	9	CITYH
Around the mournful waters lie.	1	201	25C	CITYH
All wreath'd around about with wild fruits and flowers,	1	214	SAC-G	PARA
“And cling around about us as a garment,	1	229	45	COLIS
“And cling around about us now and ever,	1	229	45A	COLIS
“And cling around about us like a garment,	1	229	45E	COLIS
That crowd around my earthly path —	1	236	2	TOF
Crowding around my earthly path —	1	236	2A	TOF
That crowd around my earthly path —	1	236	14.2BC	TOF
And mountains, around whose towering summits the winds	1	274	71	POLI
And cling around about us as a garment	1	287	52	POLI

AROUSE ( 4 3)
Arouse them my maiden,	1	110	142	ALAAR
BALDAZZAR. Arouse thee now, Politian!	1	267	1	POLI
Unto the Duke — Arouse thee! and remember!	1	270	86Ax	POLI
Unto the Duke. Arouse thee! and remember!	1	271	98	POLI

AROUSING ( 1 1)
(arousing.)	1	250	26d	POLI

ARRANGES ( 1 1)
and arranges it on the floor	1	277	31d	POLI

ARRANT ( 2 1)
The general tuckermanities are arrant	1	425	10	DUNCE
The general Petrarchanities are arrant	1	425	10A	DUNCE

ARRAY ( 1 1)
And in a bride's array! and by the bride	1	287	58	POLI

ARRIVED ( 1 1)
Having just arrived in Rome. Ha! ha! he is altered!	1	265	31	POLI

ART ( 38 35)
Science! true daughter of Old Time thou art!	1	91	1	SCI
Science! meet daughter of Old Time thou art!	1	91	1A-E	SCI
Thou art an emblem of the glow	1	134	3	TOFO
The playful maziness of art	1	134	5	TOFO
Endued with neither soul, nor sense, nor art,	1	148	11	ELIZA
Now thou art dress'd for paradise!	1	161	4	FAIRY2
Thou art not, therefore, wrong	1	174	24	ISRA
Therefore, thou art not wrong,	1	176	29	ISRG
Thou art not, therefore, wrong,	1	176	29CDE	ISRG
“Sure thou art come o’er far-off seas,	1	184	29	IRENE1
Why and what art thou dreaming here?	1	187	31	IRENE2
Sure thou art come o’er far-off seas,	1	187	32	IRENE2
Majestic, beautiful art thou;	1	2E4	6	SLEEP
Be every thing which now thou art	1	235	3	THOUA
Being everything which now thou art,	1	235	3	THOUF
Being everything which now thou art,	1	235	3	THOUJ
Being every thing which now thou art,	1	235	3BCDG	THOUJ
And nothing which thou art not:	1	235	4	THOUA
Be nothing which thou art not.	1	235	4	THOUF
Be nothing which thou art not.	1	235	4	THOUJ
ALESSANDRA. Thou art sad, Castiglione.	1	257	1	POLI
ALESSANDRA. Thou didst. Thou art not well.	1	257	11	POLI
Will ruin thee! thou art already altered —	1	258	14	POLI
Sir Count! what art thou dreaming? he's not well!	1	258	33	POLI
Art thou not Lalage and I Politian?	1	273	33	POLI
Do I not love — art thou not beautiful —	1	273	34	POLI
POLITIAN. My Lalage — my love! why art thou moved?	1	274	59	POLI
Thou art not gone — thou art not gone, Politian!	1	275	91	POLI
I feel thou art not gone — yet dare not look,	1	275	92	POLI
To say thou art not gone, — one little sentence,	1	275	96	POLI
My womanly weakness. Ha! ha! thou art not gone —	1	275	98	POLI
Villain, thou art not gone — thou mockest me!	1	275	101	POLI
All very true. Thou art my friend, Baldazzar,	1	280	31	POLI
The bridegroom — where art thou?	1	287	59	POLI
And thou art wild	1	335	35	LENA
thou,” I said, “art sure no craven,	1	366	45	RAVEN
I am spelled by art.	1	399	7	LOU

ARTICLES ( 1 1)
With the list of articles she wants — ten yards	1	277	50	POLI

ARTS ( 1 1)
Pre-eminent in arts and arms, and wealth,	1	259	49	POLI

AS ( 252 228)
And as for times, although 'tis said by many	1	9	5	TEMP
To weep, as he did, till his eyes were sore,	1	9	14	TEMP
As though he'd say, “Why who the devil cares?”	1	10	18	TEMP
Will change me, and as politicians do	1	10	39	TEMP
For I have travelled, friend, as well as you —	1	10	42	TEMP
(As Members say they like their logic taken	1	10	45	TEMP
As this for a neat, frisky counter-hopper;	1	10	48	TEMP
As to the seat of thought in man and brute,	1	11	74	TEMP
I have not always been as now —	1	27	30	TAMA
And as it pass'd me by, there broke	1	29	72	TAMA
For I was not as I had been;	1	29	75	TAMA
Such as in infancy was mine	1	30	110	TAMA
’Twas such as angel minds above	1	30	112	TAMA
Pure as her young examples taught;	1	30	117	TAMA
As perfume of strange summer flow’rs;	1	31	139	TAMA
Ev’n such as from th’ accursed time	1	31	145	TAMA
I lov'd her as an angel might	1	31	154	TAMA
With such as mine — that mystic flame,	1	31	158	TAMA
Now as I look back, the strife	1	32	172	TAMA
Of half the world, as all my own,	1	33	206	TAMA
But it had pass'd me as a dream	1	33	208	TAMA
Which as it were, in fairy bound	1	33	221	TAMA
The idle words, which, as a dream	1	34	239	TAMA
As nuptial dowry — a queen's crown,	1	34	244	TAMA
(As in the desert, where the grand,	1	34	253	TAMA
(With glory — such as might inspire	1	35	273	TAMA
Of many with a breast as light,	1	37	341	TAMA
As if ’twere not the dying hour	1	37	342	TAMA
As in a leader, haply — Power	1	37	344	TAMA
But as I wander'd on the way	1	38	364	TAMA
To those whose spirits hark’n) as one	1	38	373	TAMA
As the portrait of one after death;	1	39	380	TAMA
Let life, then, as the day-flow’r, fall —	1	39	389	TAMA
And as it pass'd me by there broke	1	40	72	TAMB
For I was not as I had been —	1	40	75	TAMB
Such as I taught her from the time	1	41	14S	TAMB
I lov'd thee as an angel might,	1	41	154	TAMB
With such as mine that mystic flame.	1	41	158	TAMB
Now as I look back, the strife	1	41	172	TAMB
Of half the world as all my own	1	42	206	TAMB
But it had pass'd me as a dream	1	42	208	TAMB
The idle words which, as a dream,	1	43	239	TAMB
As nuptial dowry a queen's crown	1	44	244	TAMB
Of many with a breast as light	1	44	341	TAMB
As if ’twere not their parting hour	1	45	342	TAMB
As in a leader, haply; Power	1	45	344	TAMB
I have not always been as now:	1	46	31	TAMF
Ev’n then who knew that as infinite	1	47	77	TAMF
Upon that spot as upon all,	1	48	86	TAMF
Love as in infancy was mine —	1	48	114	TAMF
’Twas such as angel minds above	1	48	115	TAMF
Pure — as her young example taught:	1	49	120	TAMF
As if my words were the Simoom!	1	51	180	TAMF
To those whose spirits harken) as one	1	52	204	TAMF
I have not always been as now:	1	54	27	TAMH
Love — as in infancy was mine —	1	56	87	TAMH
’Twas such as angel minds above	1	56	88	TAMH
Pure —— as her young example taught:	1	56	93	TAMH
Of half the world as all my own,	1	57	131	TAMH
To those whose spirits harken) as one	1	60	198	TAMH
Let life, then, as the day-flower, fall	1	60	211	TAMH
As heedless Eas (?)]	1	66	4D*	SONG
As such it well may pass —	1	66	10	SONG
Continuing — as dreams have been to me	1	68	10	DREA
That dream was as that night wind — let it pass.	1	69	26	DREA
As in that fleeting, shadowy, misty strife	1	69	30	DREA
As a burning, and a fever	1	71	17	SPIRA
But ’twill leave thee, as each star	1	71	19	SPIRA
As a burning and a fever	1	72	17	SPIRD
But ’twill leave thee as each star	1	72	18.1B	SPIRD
Shall charm thee — as a token,	1	72	26	SPIRA
There pass'd, as a shroud,	1	74	12	STAR
As a spell upon his soul:	1	75	14	IMIT
With a sigh as it pass'd on:	1	75	18	IMIT
In secret communing held — as he with it,	1	77	2	STAN
As dew of the night-time, o’er the summer grass?	1	77	16	STAN
Doth o’er us pass, when, as th’ expanding eye	1	77	17	STAN
With a strange sound, as of a harp-string broken	1	78	23	STAN
Wearing its own deep feeling as a crown.	1	78	32	STAN
Hath cheered me as a lovely beam	1	79	11	ADRE
And as it flutter'd — fell	1	82	22	HAPP
Upon that spot — as upon all,	1	85	8	LAKEA
Upon that spot, as upon all,	1	85	8	LAKEF
As in those gardens where the day	1	99	3	ALAAR
Of flowers: of lilies such as rear'd the head	1	101	43	ALAAR
Of flowers: of lilies such as rear the head	1	101	43CE	ALAAR
Nyctanthes too, as sacred as the light	1	102	66	ALAAR
Such as the drowsy shepherd on his bed	1	105	2	ALAAR
The sands of Time grow dimmer as they run,	1	105	140	ALAAR
As sprang that yellow star from downy hours	1	105	155	ALAAR
Of molten stars their pavement, such as fall	1	106	16	ALAAR
Sat gently on these columns as a crown —	1	106	21	ALAAR
And sees the darkness coming as a cloud —	1	107	46	ALAAR
Fountains were gushing music as they fell	1	108	62	ALAAR
(As she on the air)	1	109	109	ALAAR
As the spell which no slumber	1	111	152	ALAAR
Thence sprang I — as the eagle from his tower,	1	113	219	ALAAR
Thence sprung I — as the eagle from his tower,	1	113	219A	ALAAR
Unrolling as a chart unto my view —	1	113	223	ALAAR
Fail'd, as my pennon'd spirit leapt aloft,	1	114	232	ALAAR
And fell — not swiftly as I rose before,	1	114	238	ALAAR
She grants to us, as granted by her God —	1	114	250	ALAAR
She gives to us as given by her God —	1	114	250A	ALAAR
As glowing Beauty's bust beneath man's eye,	1	115	258	ALAAR
And thy star trembled — as doth Beauty then!”	1	115	260	ALAAR
Among the green leaves as they shake	1	128	3	ROMG
With tumult as they thunder by,	1	128	13	ROMG
With tumult as they thunder'd by;	1	128	13C	ROMG
(As well it might,) a dream —	1	130	2	SHOULD
A feeling such as mine —	1	131	34	SHOULD
For in his heart, as in thy stream,	1	135	11	TOFO
For in my heart, as on thy stream,	1	135	11A*	TOFO
For in my heart, as in thy stream,	1	135	11ABCF	TOFO
Which have wither'd as they rose	1	137	14	TOMB
With the tempests as they toss,	1	141	32	FAIRY1
For the same end as before —	1	141	36	FAIRY1
As others were — I have not seen	1	146	2	ALONE
As others saw — I could not bring	1	146	3	ALONE
As it pass'd me flying by —	1	146	18	ALONE
As for Locke, he is all in my eye,	1	151	1	LOCKE
Among the green leaves as they shake	1	156	3	INTRO
With tumult as they thunder'd by;	1	157	37	INTRO
But dreams — of those who dream as I,	1	158	56	INTRO
And, thro’ the opening left, as soon	1	161	21	FAIRY2
As she threw off her cloak, yon moon	1	161	22	FAIRY2
As the angel Israfel —	1	173	4	ISRA
As the angel Israfel,	1	175	4	ISRG
He would not sing one half as well —	1	175	41	ISRA
One half as passionately,	1	175	42	ISRA
Are rocking lullabies as they go,	1	183	19	IRENE1
“As a banner o’er thy dreaming eye!	1	184	368	IRENE1
At least as long as Love doth weep:	1	184	42	IRENE1
As long as — tears on Memory's eye:	1	184	44	IRENE1
To the night-winds as they pass,	1	184	54	IRENE1
As it is lasting so be deep —	1	185	61	IRENE1
Forever with as calm an eye,	1	185	64	IRENE1
As it is lasting, so be deep!	1	188	46	IRENE2
Far away — as far at least	1	191	2	NISA
Lies that valley as the day	1	191	3	NISA
Then grew paler as it fell	1	192	25	NISA
They wave; they weep; and the tears, as they well	1	196	27.1C	NISE
As if the towers had thrown aside,	1	200	47	CITYA
As if the turret-tops had given	1	200	49	CITYA
As if the towers had thrust aside,	1	202	44	CITYH
As if their tops had feebly given	1	202	46	CITYH
Are redolent of sleep, as I	1	223	15	SERE
And as the solemn music breaks	1	225	3	FANNY
“As melody from Memnon to the Sun.	1	229	36	COLIS
“As in old days from Memnon to the Sun.	1	229	36ACD	COLIS
“As from the granite Memnon to the Sun.	1	229	368	COLIS
“And cling around about us as a garment,	1	229	45	COLIS
Some lake beset as lake can be	1	237	11A	TOF
Some ocean vexed as it may be	1	237	11BC	TOF
As for the Count San Ozzo who knocked me down	1	248	4	POLI
Just now on the staircase as I came up hither,	1	248	5	POLI
quite right — being as you say	1	248	12	POLI
Being, as you observe, a most notorious liar —	1	248	16	POLI
As humbles her to the dust.	1	249	47	POLI
As a free gift, and for a marriage present	1	252	114	POLI
Gave it her as a token of his love	1	252	119	POLI
The Duke your father, as you very well know,	1	254	28	POLI
And pure as beautiful, how could she think —	1	254	46	POLI
Sent as a present by his reverence	1	256	91	POLI
The constitution as late hours and wine.	1	258	16	POLI
But Rumour speaks of him as of a prodigy	1	259	48	POLI
Learned as few are learned.	1	259	56	POLI
As of one who entered madly into life,	1	259	59	POLI
As go down in the library and bring me	1	261	29	POLI
Would have given a real diamond to such as you;	1	262	53	POLI
As tell me, Sir, at once what is’t you mean.	1	265	12	POLI
As I was walking with the Count San Ozzo	1	265	28	POLI
but true as strange.	1	266	40	POLI
’Tis as you say — his lordship is unwell.	1	267	69	POLI
POLITIAN. Yet now as Fate	1	269	39	POLI
As hath been kindled within it. Methinks the air	1	269	45	POLI
As the betrothed of Castiglione,	1	270	68	POLI
As for to leave me thus	1	270	71	POLI
As for to leave me thus?	1	270	75	POLI
As for to leave me thus	1	270	80	POLI
As for to leave me thus?	1	270	84	POLI
To see me, as I sit upon the bank	1	276	18	POLI
(As she counts,	1	277	30d	POLI
He might as well, for all the use he makes of it,	1	277	47	POLI
and remains with his foot in it, as if stupified.)	1	278	23d	POLI
It's as well now as any other time —	1	278	84	POLI
A heaven so calm as this — so utterly free	1	280	26	POLI
If that we meet at all, it were as well	1	280	44.1AB	POLI
I've heard before that such ideas as these	1	283	61	POLI
And am stiff as you perceive.	1	284	108	POLI
The Count as I directed — you've departed	1	285	133	POLI
As from the granite Memnon to the sun.	1	287	43	POLI
And cling around about us as a garment	1	287	52	POLI
For the words rang as a knell,	1	309	9	BRIDF
Here is a ring, as token	1	309	24	BRIDF
As it doth float	1	336	53	LENA
Should catch the note as it doth float	1	337	23C-GL	LENK
Should catch the note as it doth float	1	337	24	LENK
As he sails on his pinions o’er valley and sea.	1	342	4	CAMP
As they pass the wanderer by —	1	344	36	ROUTE
as I pondered, weak and weary,	1	364	1U	RAVEN
As of some one gently rapping,	1	364	4	RAVEN
As of some one gently tapping,	1	364	4G	RAVEN
With such name as “Nevermore.”	1	367	54	RAVEN
That one word, as if his soul	1	367	56	RAVEN
as my Hopes have flown before.”	1	367	59	RAVEN
Leave no black plume as a token	1	369	99	RAVEN
’Tis as plain as the light of the day that you double it!	1	378	8	WALL
Fondness as pure as it is sweet,	1	382	10	VANE
Pure as the wishes breathed in prayer,	1	386	14	FSO
Bright and expressive as the stars of Leda,	1	388	2	VALA
Brightly expressive as the twins of Laeda,	1	389	2	VALG
Brightly expressive as the twins of Loeda,	1	389	2EFG	VALG
Of poets, by poets — as the name is a poet's too.	1	389	16A	VALA
Of poets, by poets — as the name is a poet's, too.	1	390	16	VALG
Pale as a lily was Emily Gray.	1	393	22	MODC
Of all who hail thy presence as the morning —	1	400	1	MLS
By him who, as he pens them, thrills to think	1	400	17	MLS
And now, as if in mockery of that boast,	1	406	6	MARA
And now, as if in mockery of that boast,	1	407	6	MARB
With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,	1	407	18	MARB
With that dear name as text I cannot write —	1	407	23	MARA
And thrilling as I see upon the-771Ft,	1	407	24	MARB
And thrilling as I see upon the right —	1	407	29	MARA
As the scoriac rivers that roll —	1	416	14	ULA
As the lavas that restlessly roll	1	416	15	ULA
That groan as they roll down Mount Yaanek,	1	416	18	ULA
And now, as the night was senescent,	1	416	30	ULA
As star-dials pointed to morn —	1	416	31C	ULA
As the star-dials hinted of morn —	1	416	32	ULA
As the leaves that were crisped and sere —	1	418	83	ULA
As the leaves that were crisped and sere —	1	418	83AK	ULA
As the leaves that were crisped and sere —	1	418	83BCG	ULA
As the leaves that were withering and sere —	1	418	84	ULA
As easily as through a Naples bonnet —	1	425	4	DUNCE
As he knells, knells, knells,	1	438	105	BELLSEG
They have not left me (as my hopes have) since.	1	446	54	TOHEL
As I lie at full length —	1	456	10	ANNIE
Fell, as he found	1	463	10	ELDOR
And, as his strength	1	463	13	ELDOR
None so devotional as that of “Mother,”	1	467	4	MOTHB
None so devotional as that of “mother,”	1	467	4	MOTHC
Yes! — that was the reason (as all men know,	1	478	23	LEEA
Yes! that was the reason (as all men know,	1	479	23	LEEE

∞∞∞∞∞∞∞

Notes:

Note: For this online presentation, the underlined text has been rendered as italic, in keeping with the original intention.

∞∞∞∞∞∞∞

[S:0 - CPEAP, 1989] - Edgar Allan Poe Society of Baltimore - Works-Concordance of the Poetry of EAP (E. Wiley) (Letter A-ALL)