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Text: Elizabeth Wiley, “Concordance (DOMINIONS through DUST),” Concordance of the Poetry of Edgar Allan Poe, (1989), pp. 143-154 (This material is protected by copyright)

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TEXT	V	PAGE	LINE	POEM

DOMINION ( 2 2)
That you are changing sadly your dominion —	1	9	2	TEMP
In the monarch Thought's dominion —	1	315	5	HAUNT

DON ( 2 2)
“Seldom we find,” says Solomon Don Dunce,	1	425	1	DUNCE
Trash of all trash! — how can a lady don it?	1	425	5	DUNCE

DONE ( 12 12)
What shall be done? I’ll lay it on the table,	1	10	23	TEMP
Thy will is done, Oh, God!	1	103	106	ALAAR
Well, master Rupert what have you done with the count?	1	248	17	POLI
Of the Count. I’m (hiccup!) done with You Jacinto!	1	251	89	POLI
CASTIGLIONE. San Ozzo! have done for —	1	253	16	POLI
SAN OZZO. Oh! I am — I am done for —	1	253	17	POLI
completely done for — I’ll die!	1	253	17	POLI
I shall die of laughing — yes! I’m done for —	1	253	18	POLI
I’m done for!	1	253	18	POLI
LALAGE What didst thou say, Jacinto? Have I done aught	1	261	36	POLI
LALAGE. A deed is to be done —	1	275	86	POLI
The day is not half done, — stay I can tell	1	276	7	POLI

DONN’D ( 2 2)
And donn’d a visionary crown —	1	50	168	TAMF
And donn’d a visionary crown ——	1	58	156	TAMH

DON’T ( 8 8)
I don’t remember one, upon my soul,	1	10	43	TEMP
I don’t, a super(hiccup)ciliary somebody	1	250	65	POLI
these rubies — don’t you see?	1	251	96	POLI
For the life of one. After all I don’t see why	1	255	66	POLI
CASTIGLIONE. Blockhead! why don’t you bring	1	256	102	POLI
CASTIGLIONE. Dolt! dunderhead! why don’t you bring me up	1	256	104	POLI
Benito! I say — Benito! — don’t you hear?	1	276	15	POLI
To see you, Madam Jacinto.” Well I don’t know	1	277	43	POLI

DOOR ( 29 24)
I pass’d from out its mossy door,	1	39	394	TAMA
I pass’d from out its mossy door,	1	60	215	TAMH
Against whose sounding door she hath thrown,	1	185	69	IRENE1
Some tomb from out whose sounding door	1	188	57	IRENE2
From out whose hollow-sounding door	1	188	57D	IRENE2
Some vault from out whose sounding door	1	188	57E	IRENE2
And the rivulet that ran before the door!	1	263	85	POLI
Was the fair palace door,	1	316	26	HAUNT
Through the pale door	1	317	46	HAUNT
rapping at my chamber door —	1	364	4	RAVEN
tapping, at my chamber door —	1	364	4G	RAVEN
“tapping at my chamber door —	1	365	5	RAVEN
entrance at my chamber door —	1	365	16	RAVEN
entrance at my chamber door; —	1	365	17	RAVEN
tapping at my chamber door,	1	365	22	RAVEN
here I opened wide the door;	1	365	23	RAVEN
perched above my chamber door —	1	366	40	RAVEN
just above my chamber door —	1	366	41	RAVEN
bird above his chamber door —	1	367	52	RAVEN
bust above his chamber door,	1	367	53	RAVEN
in front of bird, and bust and door;	1	367	68	RAVEN
quit the bust above my door!	1	369	100	RAVEN
and take thy form from off my door!”	1	369	101	RAVEN
just above my chamber door;	1	369	104	RAVEN
But were stopped by the door of a tomb —	1	418	76	ULA
And were stopped by the door of a tomb —	1	418	76ABD	ULA
But we stopped by the door of a tomb —	1	418	76C	ULA
By the door of a legended tomb: —	1	418	77	ULA
On the door of this legended tomb?”	1	418	79	ULA

D’ORO ( 3 2)
Isola d’oro! — Fior di Levante!	1	102	77	ALAAR
I cola d’oro! — Fior di Levante!	1	102	77C	ALAAR
“Isola d’oro! Fior di Levante!”	1	311	14	ZANTE

DOST ( 12 11)
LALAGE. And dost thou speak of love	1	272	1	POLI
To me, Politian? — dost thou speak of love	1	272	2	POLI
Thou dost forget thyself, remembering me!	1	272	23	POLI
LALAGE. Why dost thou pause, Politian?	1	273	46	POLI
LALAGE. Why dost thou pause, Politian?	1	273	49	POLI
Why dost thou turn so pale? Not Conscience’ self,	1	274	60	POLI
Why dost thou tremble thus? Not Conscience’ self,	1	274	60Ax	POLI
To say how thou dost scorn — how thou dost hate	1	275	97	POLI
Dost thou not? that I am here.	1	280	47	POLI
Dost hear? with cowardice — thou wilt not, fight me?	1	282	91	POLI
Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!	1	311	2	ZANTE

DOTE ( 2 2)
I have no time to dote or dream:	1	45	6	TAMF
I have no time to dote or dream:	1	54	6	TAMH

DOTH ( 22 21)
That with a quick’ning spell doth o’er us pass	1	77	15	STAN
Doth o’er us pass, when, as th’ expanding eye	1	77	17	STAN
From us in life — but common — which doth lie	1	78	21	STAN
And thy star trembled — as doth Beauty then!”	1	115	260	ALAAR
That very blackness yet doth fling	1	157	17	INTRO
On the sweetest air doth float	1	160	20	MYST
That its echo still doth dwell,	1	160	24	MYST
In Heaven a spirit doth dwell	1	173	1	ISRA
In Heaven a spirit doth dwell	1	175	1	ISRG
At least as long as Love doth weep:	1	184	42	IRENE1
Indignant from the tomb doth take	1	184	47	IRENE1
There the reedy grass doth wave	1	192	31	NISA
There the moon doth shine by night	1	192	43	NISA
There the sun doth reel by day	1	193	45	NISA
A heaven that God doth not contemn	1	199	14	CITYA
To what my fevered soul doth dream of Heaven!	1	260	11	POLI
BALDAZZAR. Politian, it doth grieve me	1	268	6	POLI
He doth decline your cartel.	1	279	13	POLI
Now prythee, leave me — hither doth come a person	1	280	41	POLI
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

DOUBLE ( 7 6)
My mind with double loveliness —	1	33	213	TAMA
My mind with double loveliness!	1	43	213	TAMB
My mind with double loveliness.	1	58	138	TAMH
You certainly see double. Here's a cross	1	251	103	POLI
That have a double life, which thus is made	1	322	2	SILE
That have a double life, life aptly made	1	322	2ABC	SILE
’Tis as plain as the light of the day that you double it!	1	378	8	WALL

DOUBLY ( 3 2)
A dirge for her the doubly dead	1	336	7	LENK
dirge for her the doubly dead	1	336	7E	LENK
That thus we might be doubly blest,	1	382	14	VANE

DOUBT ( 7 6)
For he does think, although I’m oft in doubt	1	11	79	TEMP
For he does think, though I am oft in doubt	1	11	79C	TEMP
I held no doubt — I knew no fear	1	34	241	TAMA
I held no doubt, I knew no fear	1	43	241	TAMB
BENITO. I have no doubt, good Ugo, that you lied	1	248	15	POLI
Hath without doubt arisen: thou hest been urged	1	280	49	POLI
Now Doubt — now Pain	1	349	14	EULA

DOUBTING ( 2 1)
Doubting, dreaming dreams no mortal	1	365	26	RAVEN
Doubting, dreaming dreams no mortals	1	365	26W	RAVEN

DOUBTLESS ( 1 1)
“Doubtless,” said I, “what it utters	1	367	62	RAVEN

DOVE ( 3 3)
And dove-tailed coat, obtained at cost; while then	1	11	67	TEMP
Rainbow and Dove! — Jacinta!	1	261	27	POLI
To the turtle-dove that listens while she gloats	1	436	23	BELLSEG

DOVE-TAILED ( 1 1)
And dove-tailed coat, obtained at cost; while then	1	11	67	TEMP

DOWN ( 112 99)
Bow’d down in sorrow, and in shame. —	1	27	23	TAMA
The rain came down upon my head	1	28	60	TAMA
Of a high mountain, which look’d down	1	33	215	TAMA
To gain an empire, and throw down	1	34	243	TAMA
Ambition is chain’d down — nor fed	1	34	252	TAMA
Of a high mountain which look’d down	1	43	215	TAMB
To gain an empire & throw down	1	44	243	TAMB
lion Ambition is chain’d down,	1	44	252	TAMB
The rain came down upon my head,	1	47	59	TAMF
Of a high mountain which look’d down	1	50	152	TAMF
Lion ambition is chain’d down,	1	50	172	TAMF
Bow’d down with its own glory grows.	1	52	216	TAMF
The rain came down upon my head	1	55	55	TAMH
Of a high mountain which look’d down	1	58	140	TAMH
Lion ambition is chain’d down —	1	58	160	TAMH
And the stars shall look not down	1	71	12	SPIRA
And the stars shall look not down,	1	72	12	SPIRD
With desp’rate energy ’t hath beaten down;	1	78	31	STAN
With Indian Cupid down the holy river —	1	102	79	ALAAR
Far down upon the wave that sparkled there,	1	106	14	ALAAR
A dome, by linked light from Heaven let down,	1	106	20	ALAAR
A dome, by linked light from Heaven let down,	1	106	20A-EG-O	ALAAR
A chain, by linked light from Heaven let down,	1	106	20N*	ALAAR
And rays from God shot down that meteor chain	1	106	24	ALAAR
Far down within the crystal of the lake	1	107	39.1B	ALAAR
Come down to your brow	1	108	77	ALAAR
And come down to your brow	1	108	77F	ALAAR
It would weigh down your flight;	1	109	95	ALAAR
It will weigh down your flight;	1	109	95F	ALAAR
Which leaps down to the flower,	1	110	121	ALAAR
That leaps down to the flower,	1	110	121F	ALAAR
And looks so sweetly down on Beauty's hair —	1	112	187	ALAAR
And scowls on starry worlds that down beneath it lie.	1	112	193	ALAAR
Far down within some shadowy lake,	1	128	4	ROMG
Its down upon my spirit flings —	1	128	17	ROMG
Its down did on my spirit fling,	1	128	17C	ROMG
Comes down — still down — and down	1	140	15	FAIRY1
And so come down again	1	141	43	FAIRY1
Far down within some shadowy lake,	1	156	4	INTRO
Its down did on my spirit fling,	1	157	41	INTRO
Sit down beside me, Isabel,	1	161	1	FAIRY2
Sit down, sit down — how came we here?	1	161	9	FAIRY2
Has sent a ray down with a tune.	1	161	23	FAIRY2
Lo! one is coming down	1	162	51	FAIRY2
Down — still down — and down —	1	162	54	FAIRY2
“That o’er the floor, and down the wall,	1	184	36.1B	IRENE1
“That thro’ the floors, and down the wall,	1	184	36.1C	IRENE1
Then sinks within (weigh’d down by wo)	1	184	58	IRENE1
That, o’er the floor and down the wall,	1	187	28	IRENE2
Down within the golden east —	1	191	4	NISA
Eternal dews come down in drops,	1	193	46	NISB
Eternal dews come down in gems!	1	193	48	NISB
Eternal dews come down in drops.	1	196	25	NISE
Far down within the dim west —	1	199	3	CITYA
Yet tho’ no holy rays come down	1	199	20	CITYA
No holy rays from heaven come down	1	199	208	CITYA
Death looks gigantically down.	1	200	44	CITYA
Down, down that town shall settle hence,	1	200	54	CITYA
Far down within the dim West,	1	201	3	CITYH
No rays from the holy heaven come down	1	201	12	CITYH
Death looks gigantically down.	1	202	29	CITYH
Down, down that town shall settle hence,	1	202	51	CITYH
So tear down the temples	1	220	7	SONGA
The wearied light is lying down:	1	223	13	SERE
Ever drew down from out the quiet stars!	1	228	16	COLIS
As for the Count San Ozzo who knocked me down	1	248	4	POLI
(throwing down the bundle)	1	256	34d	POLI
Down in the hall, Sir, — you’re to have your choice	1	256	101	POLI
UGO. Sir? — it's the sackcloth, and that down below	1	2S6	108	POLI
and that there down below	1	256	108Ax	POLI
Sit down! — let not my presence trouble you —	1	260	3	POLI
Sit down! — for I am humble, most humble.	1	260	4	POLI
As go down in the library and bring me	1	261	29	POLI
Bal. Let us go down — for it is getting late	1	270	82Ax	POLI
BALDAZZAR. Let us go down.	1	271	87	POLI
POLITIAN. Go down, Baldazzar, go!	1	271	87	POLI
Let us go down, I pray you.	1	271	106	POLI
I go not down tonight.	1	271	113	POLI
That we go down unhonoured and forgotten	1	273	43	POLI
She at length sets down/ the band-box	1	276	4/ Sd	POLI
Ever drew down from out the quiet stars!	1	286	20	POLI
Was plumed with the down of the humming-bird,	1	301	2	PARO
In the battle down the dell,	1	307	11	BRIDA
In the battle down the dell,	1	309	11	BRIDF
Comes down with the rush of a storm,	1	326	36	WORM
Glides down the Stygian river!	1	334	4	LENA
From crag to crag down the precipitous Time,	1	377	2	LINES
close by the 1 Down East	1	394	3	MODD
Born and brought up with their snouts deep down	1	394	26	MODC
To come down and see:	1	399	11	LOU
Lying down to die, have suddenly arisen	1	400	9	MLS
Laying them down to die, have suddenly risen	1	400	9A	MLS
It was down by the dank tarn of Auber,	1	416	8	ULA
Their sulphurous currents down Yaanek,	1	416	16	ULA
That groan as they roll down Mount Yaanek,	1	416	18	ULA
(Though once we had journeyed down here)	1	416	27	ULA
That I journeyed — I journeyed down here! —	1	418	87	ULA
That I brought a dread burden down here —	1	418	88	ULA
Saw only them until the moon went down.	1	446	41	TOHEL
Down under ground.	1	457	44	ANNIE
Down the Valley of the Shadow,	1	463	21	ELDOR
Nor the demons down under the sea,	1	478	31	LEEA
And so, all the night-tide, I lie down by the side	1	478	38	LEEA
Nor the demons down under the sea	1	479	31	LEEE
And so, all the night-tide, I lie down by the side	1	479	38	LEEE

DOWNRIGHT ( 2 2)
Jew or \| downright \| upright \| nutmegs \|	1	394	6	MODD
Jew, or downright upright nutmegs out of a pine-knot?	1	394	28	MODC

DOWNWARD ( 1 1)
But with a downward, tremulous motion thro’	1	114	239	ALAAR

DOWNY ( 2 2)
As sprang that yellow star from downy hours	1	105	155	ALAAR
Owl-downy nonsense that the faintest puff	1	425	7	DUNCE

DOWRY ( 2 2)
As nuptial dowry — a queen's crown,	1	34	244	TAMA
As nuptial dowry a queen's crown	1	44	244	TAMB

DOZEN ( 3 3)
A dozen bottles, my lord.	1	255	88	POLI
CASTIGLIONE. A dozen fools!	1	256	88	POLI
UGO. A dozen bottles	1	256	89	POLI

DRAGG’D ( 1 0)
Hest thou not dragg’d Diana from her car?	1	91	9A-E	SCI

DRAGGED ( 1 1)
Hast thou not dragged Diana from her car?	1	91	9	SCI

DRAGON ( 1 1)
Who slayeth the dragon, the shield he shall win.	1	319	2	COUP

DRAIN ( 1 1)
I will drain that glass again.	1	450	2	ALE

DRAMA ( 1 1)
That motley drama — oh, be sure	1	325	17	WORM

DRAMATIST ( 1 1)
The ancient dramatist of eminence,	1	222	10	ENIGMA

DRANK ( 3 3)
And my brain drank their venom then,	1	28	41	TAMA
Who read Anacreon, and drank wine,	1	157	20	INTRO
I have drank of a water	1	457	37	ANNIE

DRAPERIED ( 1 1)
Wherein I sate, and on the draperied wall —	1	113	205	ALAAR

DRAPERY ( 2 2)
In easy drapery falls	1	140	19	FAIRY1
In easy drapery falls	1	162	58	FAIRY2

DRAPRIED ( 1 0)
Wherein I sate, and on the drapried wall —	1	113	205CE	ALAAR

DRAUGHT ( 1 1)
My draught of passion hath been deep —	1	158	50	INTRO

DRAW ( 2 2)
POLITIAN. Draw, villain, and prate no more!	1	281	57	POLI
CASTIGLIONE. Ha! — draw? — and villain?	1	281	58	POLI

DRAWING ( 1 1)
(drawing.)	1	281	lld	POLI

DRAWN ( 6 5) :
From the sun and stars, whence he had drawn forth	1	77	5	STAN
Drawn by their heart's passion, and that tone,	1	78	28	STAN
Hath drawn from the skies,	1	108	75	ALAAR
Of a most stormy life — was drawn	1	146	10	ALONE
Have drawn up the spectre of a planet	1	418	101	ULA
Had drawn up the spectre of a planet	1	418	101AB	ULA

DRAWS ( 2 2)
(draws a cross-handled dagger and raises it on high.)	1	264	13d	POLI
(draws.)	1	281	10d	POLI

DREAD ( 5 4)
Dread star! that came, amid a night of mirth,	1	114	243	ALAAR
Dread star! that came, amid their night of mirth,	1	114	243A	ALAAR
Fills me with dread — thy ebony crucifix	1	263	81	POLI
He is the corporate Silence: dread him not!	1	322	10	SILE
That I brought a dread burden down here —	1	418	88	ULA

DREAM ( 53 47)
Is more than crime may dare to dream,	1	26	5	TAMA
And bade it first to dream of crime,	1	31	149	TAMA
But it had pass’d me as a dream	1	33	208	TAMA
The idle words, which, as a dream	1	34	239	TAMA
Who in a dream of night would fly	1	38	374	TAMA
And bade it first to dream of crime.	1	41	149	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
I have no time to dote or dream:	1	45	6	TAMF
Who in a dream of night would fly,	1	52	205	TAMF
I have no time to dote or dream:	1	54	6	TAMH
But, just like any other dream,	1	58	133	TAMH
Who, in a dream of night, would fly	1	60	199	TAMH
Oh! that my young life were a lasting dream!	1	68	1	DREA
Yes! tho’ that long dream were of hopeless sorrow,	1	68	4	DREA
But should it be — that dream eternally	1	68	9	DREA
That dream was as that night wind — let it pass.	1	69	26	DREA
I have been happy — tho’ but in a dream.	1	69	27	DREA
I have been happy — tho’ in a dream.	1	69	27A	DREA
A mystery, and a dream,	1	75	3	IMIT
I say that dream was fraught	1	75	5	IMIT
But a waking dream of life and light	1	79	3	ADRE
Ah! what is not a dream by day	1	79	5	ADRE
And what is not a dream by day	1	79	SAB	ADRE
That holy dream — that holy dream,	1	79	9	ADRE
The summer dream beneath the tamarind tree?	1	91	14	SCI
The summer dream beneath the shrubbery?	1	91	14ADE	SCI
The summer's dream beneath the shrubbery?	1	91	148C	SCI
In its dream of deep rest,	1	110	133	ALAAR
(As well it might,) a dream —	1	130	2	SHOULD
And sleep to dream till day	1	133	10	BOWERS
To dream my very life away.	1	158	55	INTRO
But dreams — of those who dream as I,	1	158	56	INTRO
Thou wert my dream	1	159	2	MYST
Or is it all but a dream, my dear?	1	161	10	FAIRY2
Ah, dream too bright to last!	1	214	7	PARA
But the dream — it could not last!	1	214	7A-G	PARA
My words the music of a dream.	1	223	21	SERE
Sleep on, sleep on, some fairy dream	1	224	17	SLEEP
How could she dream, being herself all truth	1	254	47	POLI
To what my fevered soul doth dream of Heaven!	1	260	11	POLI
Of the garden. Did dream, or did I hear	1	260	66	POLI
For I dream — I know not how!	1	308	38	BRIDA
For I dream I know not how,	1	309	29	BRIDF
ever dared to dream before;	1	365	26	RAVEN
That my days have been a dream;	1	451	5	TAKE
Is but a dream within a dream.	1	452	11	TAKE
But a dream within a dream?	1	452	24	TAKE
A dream of the truth	1	458	69	ANNIE
A dream of the love	1	458	69AB	ANNIE

DREAM’D ( 2 2)
Thus, haply, while in sleep she dream’d	1	36	293	TAMA
Have dream’d for thy Infinity	1	103	104	ALAAR

DREAMED ( 3 2)
I have dreamed of joy departed —	1	79	2	ADRE
Have dreamed for thy Infinity	1	103	104E	ALAAR
POLITIAN. Then I but dreamed.	1	268	20	POLI

DREAMER ( 3 3)
That keeps, from the dreamer,	1	108	70	ALAAR
A dreamer in the moonbeam by his love:	1	112	185	ALAAR
He is a dreamer and a man shut out	1	259	63	POLI

DREAMING ( 15 12)
With a dreaming eye!	1	75	10	IMIT
Arise! from your dreaming	1	108	80	ALAAR
With a dreaming eye —	1	130	12	SHOULD
Connivingly my dreaming-book.	1	158	66	INTRO
“Like a banner o’er thy dreaming eye!	1	184	36	IRENE1
“As a banner o’er thy dreaming eye!	1	184	36B	IRENE1
Why and what art thou dreaming here?	1	187	31	IRENE2
Sir Count! what art thou dreaming? he's not well!	1	258	33	POLI
Doubting, dreaming dreams no mortal	1	365	26	RAVEN
Doubting, dreaming dreams no mortals	1	365	26W	RAVEN
of a demon's that is dreaming,	1	369	105	RAVEN
of a demon that is dreaming,	1	369	105ABCEFHKLP	RAVEN
By angels dreaming in the moon-lit “dew	1	406	9	MARA
By angels dreaming in the moonlit “dew	1	407	9	MARB
I replied — “This is nothing but dreaming.	1	417	61	ULA

DREAMING-BOOK ( 1 1)
Connivingly my dreaming-book.	1	158	66	INTRO

DREAMS ( 26 21)
In dreams upon me — while the light	1	28	49	TAMA
And fleeting vanities of dreams,	1	32	168	TAMA
And fleeting vanities of dreams	1	41	168	TAMB
(Mid dreams of an unholy night)	1	46	46	TAMF
Dim vanities of dreams by night,	1	49	144	TAMF
(’Mid dreams of an unholy night)	1	55	42	TAMH
(’Mid dreams of one unholy night)	1	55	42E	TAMH
Dim, vanities of dreams by night —	1	57	121	TAMH
Continuing — as dreams have been to me	1	68	10	DREA
In the summer sky, in dreams of living light,	1	68	14AB	DREA
Dreams! in their vivid colouring of life —	1	69	29	DREA
Young dreams still hovering on their drowsy flight —	1	111	158	ALAAR
The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see	1	132	1	BOWERS
But dreams — of those who dream as I,	1	158	56	INTRO
And all my nightly dreams	1	215	22	PARA
And all my nights are dreams	1	215	22A	PARA
In dreams of thee, and therein knows	1	237	6	TOF
In dreams of thee, and therein knows	1	237	14.613C	TOF
BALDAZZAR. Give not thy soul to dreams:	1	268	21	POLI
Doubting, dreaming dreams no mortal	1	365	26	RAVEN
Doubting, dreaming dreams no mortals	1	365	26W	RAVEN
While, on dreams relying,	1	399	6	LOU
Threshold of the wide-open gate of Dreams,	1	407	27	MARA
Threshold of the wide-open gate of dreams,	1	408	22	MARB
For the moon never beams, without bringing me dreams	1	478	34	LEEA
For the moon never beams without bringing me dreams	1	479	34	LEEE

DREAMY ( 7 6)
In the summer sky; in dreamy fields of light,	1	68	14	DREA
Which dreamy poets name “the music of the sphere.”	1	104	125	ALAAR
In a dreamy sleep —	1	110	117	ALAAR
In a deep dreamy sleep —	1	110	117F	ALAAR
In dreamy gardens, where do lie	1	160	12	MYST
Dreamy maidens all the day,	1	160	13	MYST
There the vague and dreamy trees	1	192	35	NISA

DREAR ( 3 3)
(Drear path, alas! where grows	1	237	3	TOF
See, on yon drear	1	335	12	LENA
See! on yon drear and rigid bier	1	336	4	LENK

DREARIEST ( 1 1)
Whose waning is the dreariest one —	1	60	208	TAMH

DREARINESS ( 4 4)
In that time of dreariness will seem	1	39	379	TAMA
In that time of dreariness will seem	1	52	210	TAMF
In that time of dreariness, will seem	1	60	204	TAMH
Such dreariness a heaven at all.	1	199	19	CITYA

DREARY ( 1 1)
Once upon a midnight dreary,	1	364	1	RAVEN

DREGS ( 1 1)
Drinking the cup of pleasure to the dregs.	1	259	60	POLI

DRESS ( 4 4)
“Strange are thine eyelids — strange thy dress!	1	184	27	IRENE1
Strange is thy pallor! strange thy dress!	1	187	34	IRENE2
To thy dress and equipage — they are over plain	1	258	24	POLI
A dress of Genoa velvet — 'tis becoming.	1	278	56	POLI

DRESS’D ( 1 1)
Now thou art dress’d for paradise!	1	161	4	FAIRY2

DRESSED ( 1 1)
(Enter JACINTA fantastically dressed,	1	275	32d	POLI

DRESSING ( 1 1)
Jastiglione's dressing-room.	1	252	32d	POLI

DRESSING-ROOM ( 1 1)
Castiglione's dressing-room.	1	252	32d	POLI

DREW ( 5 5)
In mountain air I first drew life;	1	28	38	TAMA
On mountain soil I first drew life —	1	46	39	TAMF
On mountain soil I first drew life:	1	54	35	TAMH
Ever drew down from out the quiet stars!	1	228	16	COLIS
Ever drew down from out the quiet stars!	1	286	20	POLI

DRINK ( 4 2)
Amid thy shadows, and so drink within	1	228	8	COLIS
Within thy shadows, and so drink within	1	228	8DFK	COLIS
Among thy shadows, and so drink within	1	228	8E	COLIS
Amid thy shadows, and so drink within	1	286	9	POLI

DRINKING ( 2 2)
Drinking the cup of pleasure to the dregs.	1	259	60	POLI
I am drinking ale today.	1	450	8	ALE

DRINKS ( 1 1)
And drinks none but the very (hiccup!) best of wine.	1	250	69	POLI


DRIP ( 4 3) P
For the tears that drip all over.	1	140	4	FAIRY1
For the tears that drip all over!	1	162	44	FAIRY2
For the dews that drip all over;	1	344	12	ROUTE
For the tears that drip all over;	1	344	12E	ROUTE

DRIPP’D ( 1 1)
Or the sun ray dripp’d all red	1	192	23	NISA

DRIPPING ( 4 2)
Is dripping from that golden rim;	1	183	10	IRENE1
Is dripping from yon golden rim;	1	183	10B	IRENE1
Is dripping from her golden rim;	1	183	10C	IRENE1
And, softly dripping, drop by drop,	1	187	5	IRENE2

DRIVEN ( 2 2)
And driven the Hamadryad from the wood	1	91	10	SCI
Ah, by no wind those clouds are driven	1	196	17	NISE

DRIV’N ( 1 0)
And driv’n the Hamadryad from the wood	1	91	10ADE	SCI

DROOPINGLY ( 2 2)
His pinions were bent droopingly,	1	51	195	TAMF
His pinions were bent droopingly —	1	59	189	TAMH

DROP ( 12 11)
No more — like dew-drop from the grass	1	72	21B	SPIRD
No more — like dew-drop from the grass.	1	72	22	SPIRD
“Laughingly thro’ the lattice drop,	1	184	34	IRENE1
And, softly dripping, drop by drop,	1	187	5	IRENE2
Laughingly through the lattice drop —	1	187	21	IRENE2
There the eternal dews do drop —	1	192	34	NISA
UGO. Not a drop, Sir, — not a drop.	1	256	97	POLI
ALESSANDRA. Do it! I would have thee drop	1	258	19	POLI
CASTIGLIONE. I will drop them.	1	258	22	POLI
Sir, you may drop to pieces!	1	285	121	POLI

DROPP’D ( 2 2)
Deliriously sweet, was dropp’d from Heaven,	1	101	54	ALAAR
The sun-ray dropp’d, in Lemnos, with a spell	1	113	203	ALAAR

DROPPED ( 1 0)
All other loveliness: — ’twas dropped from Heaven	1	101	52H	ALAAR

DROPS ( 2 2)
Eternal dews come down in drops,	1	193	46	NISB
Eternal dews come down in drops.	1	196	25	NISE

DROSS ( 4 2)
Oh, nothing of the dross of ours —	1	100	11	ALAAR
With nothing of the dross of ours —	1	100	11C	ALAAR
Rh! nothing of the dross of ours —	1	100	111	ALAAR
Thy world has not the dross of ours,	1	160	9	MYST

DROWN’D ( 1 0)
In veils, and drown’d in tears,	1	325	4BCDH	WORM

DROWNED ( 2 2)
In veils, and drowned in tears,	1	325	4	WORM
Drowned in a bath	1	458	71	ANNIE

DROWSILY ( 3 3)
How drowsily it weigh`d them into night!	1	113	207	ALAAR
Drowsily over halls —	1	162	59	FAIRY2
Steals drowsily and musically	1	187	7	IRENE2

DROWSY ( 7 6)
Such as the drowsy shepherd on his bed	1	105	2	ALAAR
Young dreams still hovering on their drowsy flight —	1	111	158	ALAAR
With drowsy head and folded wing,	1	128	2	ROMG
Over every drowsy thing —	1	140	24	FAIRY1
O’er every drowsy thing	1	140	24A	FAIRY1
With drowsy head and folded wing,	1	156	2	INTRO
An influence dewy, drowsy, dim,	1	183	9	IRENE1

DRUDGES ( 1 1)
To be drudges till the last —	1	103	93	ALAAR

DRUNK ( 6 6)
And I am drunk with love	1	206	23	PAEAN
UGO. He is drunk, Benito, — did you not say so, Rupert?	1	249	27	POLI
Most men are sadly altered when they’re drunk	1	249	28	POLI
Oh, I am sadly altered when I’m (hiccup) drunk.	1	249	29	POLI
JACINTH. You’re drunk!	1	251	92	POLI
To get drunk — a very serious business — excellent!	1	253	9	POLI

DRUNKEN ( 3 3)
But ’twas not with the drunken hope,	1	26	2	TAMA
RUPERT. What should I do with any drunken man?	1	248	18	POLI
Tells me I’m pretty — drunken dolt look here!	1	251	82	POLI

DRUNKENNESS ( 1 1)
And after-drunkenness of soul	1	158	52	INTRO

DRY ( 1 1)
She has seen that the tears are not dry on	1	417	42	ULA

DUCK ( 1 0)
Duck Pond 1 munching of 1 pea nuts and 1 pumkins and 1	1	394	4*	MODD

DUE ( 3 2)
Is due unto that lyre	1	176	19C	ISRG
Your case with due exactitude. Perhaps	1	284	81	POLI
Demanding due consideration, Ugo,	1	284	96	POLI

DUKE ( 14 13)
Can it be the Duke di Broglio is acquainted	1	249	21	POLI
And goads him to these courses. They say the Duke	1	249	44	POLI
The Duke your father, as you very well know,	1	254	28	POLI
This air is most oppressive! — Madam — the Duke!	1	259	37	POLI
To Rome — his Grace the Duke of Broglio.	1	266	48	POLI
Baldazzar, Duke of Surrey. The Earl has letters,	1	266	51	POLI
And you most noble Duke! am glad to see you!	1	266	54	POLI
Does it not? unto this palace of the Duke.	1	270	64	POLI
Unto the Duke — Arouse thee! and remember!	1	270	86Ax	POLI
the Duke awaits us, —	1	271	88	POLI
Unto the Duke. Arouse thee! and remember!	1	271	98	POLI
Descend with me — the Duke may be offended.	1	271	105	POLI
Apology unto the Duke for me;	1	271	112	POLI
Baldazzar, Duke of Surrey. I am aware	1	281	53	POLI

DULL ( 4 4)
’Twere better than the dull reality	1	68	5	DREA
Vulture, whose wings are dull realities?	1	91	4	SCI
In slightly sinking, the dull tide —	1	200	48	CITYA
In slightly sinking, the dull tide —	1	202	45	CITYH

DUMPS ( 1 1)
Being in the dumps about this little matter	1	283	65	POLI

DUNCE ( 3 2)
Were you not something, of a dunce, my dear —	1	389	20	VALA
Were you not something of a dunce, my dear: —	1	389	20BC	VALA
“Seldom we find,” says Solomon Don Dunce,	1	425	1	DUNCE

DUNDERHEAD ( 1 1)
CASTIGLIONE. Dolt! dunderhead! why don’t you bring me up	1	256	104	POLI

DUPLICATE ( 2 2)
Arose with a duplicate horn —	1	416	36	ULA
Distinct with its duplicate horn.	1	417	38	ULA

DURING ( 1 1)
(During this part,of the soliloquy	1	278	21d	POLI

DURST ( 1 1)
I knew thou wouldst not, couldst not, durst not go.	1	275	100	POLI

DUSKY ( 3 2)
In dusky grandeur to my eyes:	1	38	363	TAMA
Some eager spirit flapp’d his dusky wing.	1	106	27	ALAAR
Some eager spirit flapp’d a dusky wing.	1	106	27B	ALAAR

DUST ( 9 6)
The motes, and dust, and flies,	1	162	35	FAIRY2
As humbles her to the dust.	1	249	47	POLI
Into the dust — so we descend together.	1	273	44	POLI
Wings till they trailed in the dust —	1	417	57	ULA
Plumes till they trailed in the dust —	1	417	57C	ULA
Wings until they trailed in the dust —	1	417	57G	ULA
Plumes till they trailed in the dust —	1	417	59	ULA
Wings till they trailed in the dust —	1	417	59C	ULA
Till they sorrowfully trailed in the dust.	1	417	60	ULA

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Notes:

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

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