Text: Elizabeth Wiley, “Concordance (FOR through FROG-POND),” Concordance of the Poetry of Edgar Allan Poe, (1989), pp. 201-212 (This material is protected by copyright)


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TEXT   V     PAGE    LINE       POEM
   
FOR ( 273 236)
For men have none at all, or bad at least;   1   9   4   TEMP
And as for times, although 'tis said by many   1   9   5   TEMP
I beg your pardon, reader, for the oath,   1   10   35   TEMP
For I have travelled, friend, as well as you —   1   10   42   TEMP
As this for a neat, frisky counter-hopper;   1   10   48   TEMP
For at a ball what fair one can escape   1   11   55   TEMP
The youth who cut the ribbon for her shoes!   1   11   58   TEMP
At least by sight, for I’m a timid man   1   11   61   TEMP
The “beau ideal” fancied for Adonis.   1   11   72   TEMP
For that the power of thought attend the latter   1   11   75   TEMP
For that the power of thought attends the latter   1   11   75C   TEMP
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
Will make it break for thee!   1   17   9   OCT
I have sent for thee, holy friar;   1   26   1   TAMA
For, with the mountain dew by night,   1   28   46   TAMA
Was mad’ning — for ’twas man that shed   1   28   63   TAMA
For I was not as I had been;   1   29   75   TAMA
(For passion must with youth expire)   1   29   85   TAMA
By what it lost for passion — Heav’n.   1   30   107   TAMA
For they were childish, without sin,   1   30   116   TAMA
For when, in sunshine and in smiles,   1   30   127   TAMA
For passionate love is still divine:   1   31   1S3   TAMA
And happy beauty (for to me   1   32   161   TAMA
(For short the time my high hope lent   1   35   269   TAMA
For the flight on Earth to Fancy giv’n,   1   37   325   TAMA
When Fortune mark'd me for her own,   1   38   347   TAMA
For all we live to know — is known;   1   39   386   TAMA
For all was flown that made it so —   1   39   393   TAMA
A kingdom for a broken — heart.   1   39   406   TAMA
For I was not as I had been —   1   40   75   TAMB
(For passion must with youth expire)   1   40   85   TAMB
And happy beauty — (for to me   1   41   161   TAMB
Which knows (believe! for now on me   1   42   189   TAMB
O craving heart for the lost flowers   1   45   21   TAMF
(For passion must with youth expire)   1   47   76   TAMF
For in those days it was my lot   1   47   79   TAMF
For they were childish and upright —   1   49   119   TAMF
Trust to the fire within for light?   1   49   122   TAMF
For mid that sunshine and those smiles,   1   49   130   TAMF
Seem'd fitted for a queenly throne,   1   50   164   TAMF
Farewell! for I have won the earth.   1   51   192   TAMF
I (r.....12111 — for death, who comes for me   1   52   218   TAMF
O craving heart, for the lost flowers   1   54   21   TAMH
(For passion must, with youth, expire)   1   56   72   TAMH
For they were childish and upright —   1   56   92   TAMH
Trust to the fire within, for light?   1   56   95   TAMH
For 'mid that sunshine, and those smiles,   1   57   103   TAMH
Farewell! for I have won the Earth.   1   59   186   TAMH
For all we live to know is known   1   60   209   TAMH
For all had flown who made it so.   1   60   214   TAMH
I know — for Death who comes for me   1   60   223   TAMH
’Twere folly still to hope for higher Heaven!   1   68   12   DREA
For I have revell'd, when the sun was bright   1   68   13   DREA
Which is not loneliness — for then   1   71   6   SPIRA
For the night, tho’ clear, shall frown:   1   71   11   SPIRA
Which is not loneliness — for then   1   72   6   SPIRD
Which would cling to thee for ever.   1   72   18   SPIRD
Too cold — too cold for me —   1   74   11   STAR
For joy to my heart   1   74   18   STAR
For that bright hope at last   1   75   15   IMIT
A passionate light — such for his spirit was fit —   1   77   6   STAN
For on its wing was dark alloy   1   82   21   HAPP
For him who thence could solace bring   1   85   19   LAKEA
For him who thence could solace bring   1   86   20   LAKEF
To seek for treasure in the jewelled skies,   1   91   7   SCI
To seek for treasure in the jewell'd skies,   1   91   7A-E   SCI
To seek for shelter in some happier star?   1   91   118C   SCI
’Twas a sweet time for Nesace — for there   1   100   16   ALAAR
Rich clouds, for canopies, about her curled —   1   100   36   ALAAR
And the Nelumbo bud that floats for ever   1   102   78   ALAAR
Have dream'd for thy Infinity   1   103   104   ALAAR
Have dreamed for thy Infinity   1   103   104E   ALAAR
For the stars trembled at the Deity.   1   104   121   ALAAR
She stirr'd not — breath'd not — for a voice was there   1   104   122   ALAAR
That Nature loves the best for Beauty's grave   1   106   30   ALAAR
For what can awaken   1   111   148   ALAAR
For what (to them) availeth it to know   1   111   166   ALAAR
But two: they fell: for Heaven no grace imparts   1   112   176   ALAAR
To those who hear not for their beating hearts.   1   112   177   ALAAR
What wonder? for each star is eye-like there,   1   112   186   ALAAR
A brighter dwelling-place is here for thee —   1   114   228   ALAAR
They fell: for Heaven to them no hope imparts   1   115   263   ALAAR
Who hear not for the beating of their hearts.   1   115   264   ALAAR
I have no time for idle cares   1   128   14   ROMG
I hardly have had time for cares   1   128   14ABJ   ROMG
I had no time for idle cares,   1   128   14C   ROMG
I scarcely have had time for cares   1   128   14D   ROMG
For my destiny in a star:   1   130   6   SHOULD
For in his heart, as in thy stream,   1   135   11   TOPO
For in my heart, as on thy stream,   1   135   11A*   TOPO
For in my heart, as in thy stream,   1   135   11ABCF   TOPO
But that you sorrow for my fate   1   137   7   TOMD
For the tears that drip all over.   1   140   4   FAIRY1
For the same end as before —   1   141   36   FAIRY1
To adopt the cause for better or worse   1   147   2   LEA
And I have other reasons for so doing   1   148   5   ELIZA
His folly — pride — and passion — for he died.   1   150   9   ACROS
As for Locke, he is all in my eye,   1   151   1   LOCKE
May the d——l right soon for his soul call.   1   151   2   LOCKE
Succeeding years, too wild for song,   1   156   11   INTRO
For, being an idle boy Lang syne,   1   157   19   INTRO
I had no time for idle cares,   1   157   38   INTRO
Now thou art dress'd for paradise!   1   161   4   FAIRY2
For the tears that drip all over!   1   162   44   FAIRY2
For that wide circumference   1   162   57   FAIRY2
And would not for the world awake:   1   183   15   IRENE1
“Then, for thine own all radiant sake   1   184   36.38   IRENE1
“Then, for thine own beloved sake.   1   184   36.3C   IRENE1
“For the holy Jesus’ sake!   1   184   38   IRENE1
“For strangely — fearfully in this hall   1   184   39   IRENE1
Wreathing for its transparent brow   1   184   52   IRENE1
Pores for a moment, ere it go,   1   184   56   IRENE1
That chamber chang'd for one more holy —   1   185   65   IRENE1
That chamber changed for one more holy —   1   185   65B   IRENE1
That bed for one more melancholy.   1   185   66   IRENE1
For her may some tall vault unfold,   1   185   68   IRENE1
And would not, for the world, awake.   1   187   15   IRENE2
This chamber changed for one more holy,   1   188   40   IRENE2
This bed being changed for one more holy,   1   188   40DE   IRENE2
This chamber chang'd for one more holy,   1   188   40F   IRENE2
This bed for one more melancholy,   1   188   41   IRENE2
This room for one more melancholy,   1   188   41DE   IRENE2
For her may some tall vault unfold —   1   188   49   IRENE2
For her may some tall tomb unfold —   1   188   49DE   IRENE2
For no ripples curl, alas!   1   200   37   CITYA
For no ripples curl, alas!   1   202   36   CITYH
The requiem for the loveliest dead,   1   205   3   PAEAN
They loved her for her wealth —   1   206   9   PAEAN
And they hated her for her pride —   1   206   10   PAEAN
For which my soul did pine —   1   214   2   PARA
For, alas! alas! with me   1   214   14   PARA
Alas! for that accursed time   1   215   20.18   PARA
For, O, angelic is thy form!   1   224   10   SLEEP
(Thirst for the springs of lore that in thee lie,)   1   228   6   COLIS
(Thirst for the springs of love that in thee lie,)   1   228   6A   COLIS
Shall be a daily theme for praise,   1   235   7   THOUJ
And truth shall be a theme for praise,   1   235   78   THOUJ
Thy truth — shall be a theme for praise,   1   235   7C   THOUJ
Shall be a constant theme for praise,   1   235   7D   THOUJ
For 'mid the earnest cares and woes   1   236   14.1BC   TOF
As for the Count San Ozzo who knocked me down   1   248   4   POLI
I’m positively stupid for want of sleep!   1   248   11   POLI
As a free gift, and for a marriage present   1   252   114   POLI
CASTIGLIONE I meant it for no joke.   1   253   5   POLI
SAN OZZO. Oh no! oh no! — you meant it for no joke.   1   253   6   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
SAN OZZO. Not for eleven months.   1   253   23   POLI
I have not seen her for eleven months.   1   254   27   POLI
With an excuse for falling it was she!   1   254   41   POLI
For the life of one. After all I don’t see why   1   255   66   POLI
If I should die for it — to have my choice   1   257   113   POLI
If I should die for it — and I to have my choice   1   257   113Ax   POLI
For thy lofty rank and fashion — much depends   1   258   25   POLI
DI BROGLIO. My son, I've news for thee! — hey? —   1   259   38   POLI
I've news for you both. Politian is expected   1   259   41   POLI
Sit down! — for I am humble, most humble.   1   260   4   POLI
For the wounded spirit in Gilead it is there!   1   261   31   POLI
For thou hast served me long and ever been   1   261   38   POLI
That's meant for me. I’m sure, Madam, you need not   1   262   46   POLI
For he's sure the Count Castiglione never   1   262   52   POLI
Have use for jewels now. But I might have sworn it.   1   262   55   POLI
Fair mirror and true! now tell me (for thou canst)   1   262   61   POLI
For ruined maid. Fair mirror and true! —   1   263   70   POLI
Mast thou a crucifix fit for this thing?   1   264   97   POLI
So please you for your Grace.   1   266   52   POLI
And live, for now thou diest!   1   267   5   POLI
To give thee cause for grief, my honoured friend.   1   268   8   POLI
For in the eternal city thou shalt do me   1   268   34   POLI
So keen a relish for the beautiful   1   269   44   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
Bal. Let us go down — for it is getting late   1   270   82Ax   POLI
And they wait for us below — Politian give   1   270   83Ax   POLI
As for to leave me thus?   1   270   84   POLI
Apology unto the Duke for me;   1   271   112   POLI
Thrills with intenser love than I for thee.   1   272   17   POLI
Within my spirit for thee. And do I love?   1   272   20   POLI
Even for thy woes I love thee — even for thy woes —   1   272   21   POLI
And life shall then be mine, for I will live   1   274   78   POLI
For thee, and in thine eyes — and thou shalt be   1   274   79   POLI
What need is there of hurry? I’ll answer for it   1   276   4   POLI
For instance, and my present noble mistress   1   276   24   POLI
For example, and my present noble mistress   1   276   24Ax   POLI
For the better I think — indeed I’m sure of it —   1   276   26   POLI
For being stupid — look at that ass now, Ugo,   1   277   45   POLI
He might as well, for all the use he makes of it,   1   277   47   POLI
One in a thousand for a dainty curtsey.   1   278   67   POLI
“You good-for-nothing, idle, lazy scoundrel!   1   278   75   POLI
’Tis I who pray for life — I who so late   1   279   9   POLI
Having no cause for quarrel.   1   280   30   POLI
He should have cause for quarrel.   1   280   37   POLI
For in the fight I will not raise a hand   1   282   79   POLI
For public insult in the streets — before   1   282   86   POLI
Nothing about it, and for the best of reasons   1   283   55   POLI
For now, upon consideration, I think   1   284   91   POLI
Indeed I cannot will not answer for   1   285   119   POLI
For putting out a leg! Pray Sir proceed!   1   285   129   POLI
(Thirst for the springs of lore that in thee lie)   1   286   7   POLI
For vengeance or will never. So! the priest   1   287   55   POLI
For vengeance or will never. Behold the priest   1   287   55Ax   POLI
For — the words were his who fell   1   307   10   BRIDA
For I dream — I know not how!   1   308   38   BRIDA
For the words rang as a knell,   1   309   9   BRIDF
For the words rang like a knell,   1   309   9BCD   BRIDF
For I dream I know not how,   1   309   29   BRIDF
(Ah, let us mourn! — for never morrow   1   316   35   HAUNT
(Ah, let us mourn! — for never sorrow   1   316   35FJ   HAUNT
With its Phantom chased for evermore,   1   325   19   WORM
With its Phantom chas'd for evermore,   1   325   19BCD   WORM
A dirge for the most lovely dead   1   335   7   LENA
False friends! ye loved her for her wealth   1   335   20   LENA
False friends! ye lov'd her for her wealth   1   335   20B   LENA
And hated her for her pride,   1   335   21   LENA
For her most wrong'd of all the dead   1   335   26   LENA
For the dear child   1   335   36   LENA
For her, the fair   1   335   38   LENA
An anthem for the queenliest dead   1   336   6   LENK
A dirge for her the doubly dead   1   336   7   LENK
dirge for her the doubly dead   1   336   7E   LENK
“Wretches! ye loved her for her wealth   1   336   8   LENK
and ye hated her for her pride;   1   336   8   LENK
and hated her for her pride;   1   336   8D-L   LENK
Leaving thee wild for the dear child   1   337   16   LENK
For her, the fair and debonair, that now so lowly lies,   1   337   17   LENK
For the dews that drip all over;   1   344   12   ROUTE
For the tears that drip all over;   1   344   12E   ROUTE
For the heart whose woes are legion   1   345   39   ROUTE
For the spirit that walks in shadow   1   345   41   ROUTE
For her soul gives me sigh for sigh   1   349   16   EULA
sorrow for the lost Lenore —   1   365   10   RAVEN
For the rare and radiant maiden   1   365   11   RAVEN
Nameless here for evermore.   1   365   12   RAVEN
For we cannot help agreeing   1   367   51   RAVEN
I’ll tell you a plan for gaining wealth,   1   378   1   WALL
I'd strive for liberty no more,   1   384   3   KING
Of health, joy, peace, in store for thee.   1   385   4   FSO
For her these lines are penned, whose luminous eyes,   1   388   1   VALA
For her this rhyme is penned, whose luminous eyes,   1   389   1   VALG
For her these lines are penned, whose luminous eyes,   1   389   1F   VALG
Of poets, by poets — for the name is a poet's too.   1   389   16   VALA
Still form a synonym for Truth. — Cease trying!   1   390   19   VALG
Hourly for hope — for life — eh! above all,   1   400   5   MLS
For the resurrection of deep-buried faith   1   400   6   MLS
All wish for Heaven — is merged forevermore   1   407   19   MARA
Alas! I cannot feel; for 'tis not feeling —   1   407   25   MARA
Alas, I cannot feel; for 'tis not feeling,   1   408   20   MARB
For we knew not the month was October,   1   416   23   ULA
Ah, fly! — let us fly! — for we must.”   1   417   55   ULA
Oh, fly! — let us fly! — for we must.”   1   417   55A-DFG   ULA
For every sound that floats   1   437   76   BELLSEG
That gave out, in return for the love-light,   1   445   12   TOHEL
I saw but them — saw only them for hours —   1   446   40   TOHEL
How fathomless a capacity for love!   1   446   47   TOHEL
For the napthaline river   1   457   35   ANNIE
For man never slept   1   457   49   ANNIE
For now, while so quietly   1   458   59   ANNIE
For it sparkles with Annie —   1   459   98   ANNIE
“If you seek for Eldorado!”   1   463   24   ELDOR
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
 
FORBID ( 2 1)
So wills its King, who hath forbid   1   345   47   ROUTE
So wills the King, who hath forbid   1   345   47AB   ROUTE
 
FORBIDDEN ( 3 2)
To while away — forbidden things!   1   128   19   ROMG
To while away — forbidden thing!   1   128   19C   ROMG
To while away — forbidden thing!   1   157   43   INTRO
 
FORCE ( 1 1)
She ne’er shall force an echo more,   1   188   58   IRENE2
 
FORE ( 1 1)
The middle — the fore — no on the little finger   1   251   88   POLI
 
FOREFATHERS ( 1 1)
Which from my forefathers I did inherit,   1   268   11   POLI
 
FOREHEAD ( 1 1)
Toss back his fine curls from his forehead fair   1   11   51   TEMP
 
FOREIGN 1 3 3)
A tender poet of a foreign tongue,   1   221   5   ENIGMA
Two words — two foreign, soft dissyllables —   1   406   7   MARA
Two words — two foreign soft dissyllables —   1   407   7   MARB
 
FORENOON ( 1 1)
Called him a coward on yesterday forenoon,   1   283   67   POLI
 
FOREST ( 10 10)
Roaming the forest and the wild;   1   30   121   TAMA
Of rock and forest, on the hills —   1   33   217   TAMA
Of rock 6 forest on the hills;   1   43   217   TAMB
Roaming the forest and the wild,   1   49   124   TAMF
Of rock and forest on the hills —   1   50   154   TAMF
Roaming the forest, and the wild;   1   56   97   TAMH
Of rock and forest, on the hills —   1   58   142   TAMH
Far in the forest, dim and old,   1   185   67   IRENE1
Far in the forest, dim and old,   1   188   48   IRENE2
’heath the forest tree   1   399   9   LOU
 
FORESTS ( 1 1)
And crystal lakes, and over-arching forests,   1   274   70   POLI
 
FORETELLS ( 4 2)
What a world of merriment their melody foretells!   1   435   3   BELLSEG
What a world of merriment their melody foretells!   1   435   3A-Hi   BELLSEG
What a world of happiness their harmony foretells!   1   435   17   BELLSEG
What a world of happiness their harmony foretells!   1   435   17A-11.1   BELLSEG
 
FOREVER ( 13 10)
Which would cling to thee forever.   1   71   18   SPIRA
Forever changing places —   1   140   8   FAIRY1
Forever changing places!   1   162   48   FAIRY2
Forever with as calm an eye,   1   185   64   IRENE1
Forever with unopened eye,   1   188   43   IRENE2
Forever with unclosed eye,   1   188   43DE   IRENE2
Forever with unopen'd eye,   1   188   43FG   IRENE2
“Prophetic sounds and loud, arise forever   1   229   34   COLIS
Forever — and love a duty.   1   235   8BC   THOUJ
Prophetic sounds and loud arise forever   1   287   41   POLI
A hideous throng rush out forever   1   317   47   HAUNT
The spirit flown forever!   1   334   2   LENA
the spirit flown forever!   1   336   1   LENK
 
FOREVERMORE ( 1 1)
All wish for Heaven — is merged forevermore   1   407   19   MARA
 
FORGET ( 10 8)
In vain I struggle to forget   1   17   3   OCT
Called — I forget the heathenish Greek name —   1   148   14   ELIZA
Thou Bost forget thyself, remembering me!   1   272   23   POLI
Ten yards — I can’t forget it now — ten yards —   1   277   54   POLI
Ten yards — I can’t forget it now — ten yards of velvet   1   277   54A2x   POLI
Set him a laughing once, and he’ll forget   1   283   68   POLI
and forget this lost Lenore!”   1   368   83   RAVEN
The words — the letters themselves. Do not forget   1   389   8   VALA
The words — the syllables! Do not forget   1   389   8   VALG
The words — the letters themselves! Do not forget   1   389   8F   VALG
 
FORGETS ( 3 3)
God nerve the soul that ne’er forgets   1   403   2   PHYS
God shield the soul that ne’er forgets. L..]   1   403   6   PHYS
God guide the soul that ne’er forgets. C...7   1   403   8   PHYS
 
FORGETTING ( 1 1)
Forgetting, or never   1   458   55   ANNIE
 
FORGIVEN ( 1 1)
With many a mutter'd “hope to be forgiven”   1   105   5   ALAAR
 
FORGIVENESS ( 1 1)
your forgiveness I implore;   1   365   20   RAVEN
 
FORGOT ( 6 6)
Why, really, sir, I almost had forgot —   1   10   30   TEMP
That years of love have been forgot   1   136   3   TOMB
That years of love have been forgot   1   137   3   TOMD
Around, by lifting winds forgot,   1   199   11   CITYA
Around, by lifting winds forgot,   1   201   9   CITYH
It shall not be forgot!   1   325   18   WORM
 
FORGOTTEN ( 7 7)
Over the old forgotten grave —   1   192   32   NISA
Up thrones — up long-forgotten bowers   1   200   24   CITYA
Up shadowy long-forgotten bowers   1   201   19   CITYH
That we go down unhonoured and forgotten   1   273   43   POLI
Fly thither with me? There Care shall be forgotten,   1   274   76   POLI
And I have not forgotten it — thou’lt do me   1   280   32   POLI
volume of forgotten lore —   1   364   2   RAVEN
 
FORM ( 13 12)
His form once seen becomes a part of sight,   1   11   70   TEMP
Its very form hath pass'd me by,   1   30   100   TAMA
Shall form the pedestal of a throne —   1   59   172   TAMH
A wreath that twined each starry form around,   1   101   40   ALAAR
Is not its form — its voice — most palpable and loud?   1   107   47   ALAAR
And the cloud that took the form   1   147   20   ALONE
Form in the deep another seven:   1   222   8   SERE
For, O, angelic is thy form!   1   224   10   SLEEP
Mimes, in the form of God on high,   1   325   9   WORM
And, over each quivering form,   1   326   34   WORM
And, over each dying form,   1   326   34A   WORM
and take thy form from off my door!”   1   369   101   RAVEN
Still form a synonym for Truth. — Cease trying!   1   390   19   VALG
 
FORMER ( 2 2)
The former was well known to fame,   1   151   7   LOCKE
Between my former mistress, Lalage,   1   276   23   POLI
 
FORMLESS ( 1 1)
At bidding of vast formless things   1   325   13   WORM
 
FORMS ( 8 8)
Which I felt not — its bodied forms   1   32   164   TAMA
Unheeded then — its bodied forms   1   41   164   TAMB
Whose forms we can’t discover   1   140   3   FAIRY1
Whose forms we can’t discover   1   162   43   FAIRY2
Vast forms that move fantastically   1   316   43   HAUNT
With forms that no man can discover   1   344   11   ROUTE
Shrouded forms that start and sigh   1   344   35   ROUTE
White-robed forms of friends long given,   1   344   37   ROUTE
 
FORSAKE ( 1 0)
Its way to Heav’n — and sorrow forsake,   1   184   48C   IRENE1
 
FORSAKEN ( 3 2)
And the dead who is forsaken   1   308   41   BRIDA
Lest the dead who is forsaken   1   309   32   BRIDF
And the dead who is forsaken   1   309   32B   BRIDF
 
FORTH ( 6 6)
Each fit to furnish forth four hours debate.   1   10   22   TEMP
From the sun and stars, whence he had drawn forth   1   77   5   STAN
Breathe it less gently forth — and veil thine eyes.   1   149   6   ACROS
She murmured forth Castiglione's name   1   250   53   POLI
Let us go forth and taste the fragrant air   1   260   65   POLI
Extremely flat, and candid, and so forth   1   283   49   POLI
 
FORTUNE ( 1 1)
When Fortune mark'd me for her own,   1   38   347   TAMA
 
FORTUNE’S ( 1 1)
Familiarly — whom Fortune's sun   1   35   263   TAMA
 
FOUL ( 5 3)
Nor deal in flattery or aspersions foul,   1   10   27   TEMP
On bed of moss lies gloating the foul adder   1   228   21.2A-DFK   COLIS
Had I the will, to bring such foul disgrace   1   255   72   POLI
On bed of moss lies gloating the foul adder:   1   286   22.1Ax   POLI
On bed of moss lies gloating the foul adder:   1   286   28   POLI
 
FOUND ( 10 8)
The night had found (to him a night of wo)   1   112   190   ALAAR
When first the phantom's course was found to be   1   115   255LMQ   ALAAR
They have found to be the best)   1   140   14   FAIRY1
I early found Anacreon rhymes   1   157   21   INTRO
Will there be found — “dew sweeter far than that   1   261   33   POLI
With which all tongues are busy — a land new found —   1   274   66   POLI
of which all tongues are speaking — a land new found —   1   274   66A   POLI
Miraculously found by one of Genoa —   1   274   67   POLI
We both have found a life-long love;   1   382   5   VANE
Fell, as he found   1   463   10   ELDOR
 
FOUNT ( 2 2)
Its fount is holier — more divine —   1   45   10   TAMF
Its fount is holier — more divine —   1   54   10   TAMH
 
FOUNTAIN ( 6 3)
There rose a fountain once, and there   1   39   401   TAMA
The gentle Naiad from her fountain-flood,   1   91   12ADE   SCI
The gentle Nais from the fountain flood,   1   91   12BC   SCI
From the torrent, or the fountain —   1   146   13   ALONE
A fountain and a shrine,   1   214   4   PARA
From a fountain a very few   1   457   418   ANNIE
 
FOUNTAIN-FLOOD ( 1 0)
The gentle Naiad from her fountain-flood,   1   91   12ADE   SCI
 
FOUNTAINS ( 2 1)
Fountains were gushing music as they fell   1   108   62   ALAAR
Fountains toppling evermore   1   344   13B   ROUTE
 
FOUNTS ( 2 1)
It is not that my founts of bliss   1   136   9   TOMB
I heed not that my founts of bliss   1   136   9A   TOMB
 
FOUR ( 5 5)
Each fit to furnish forth four hours debate.   1   10   22   TEMP
Near four bright suns — a temporary rest —   1   100   18   ALAAR
This time and dark — one, two, three, four, five, six!   1   276   9   POLI
Four, five, six, seven — that's it —   1   277   53   POLI
with the value off four short syllables]   1   393   20/21   MODC
 
FOWL ( 2 2)
fowl to hear discourse so plainly,   1   366   49   RAVEN
To the fowl whose fiery eyes now   1   367   74   RAVEN
 
FRAGRANCE ( 1 1)
With what excessive fragrance the zephyr comes   1   279   15   POLI
 
FRAGRANT ( 2 2)
They wave: — from out their fragrant tops   1   196   24   NISE
Let us go forth and taste the fragrant air   1   260   65   POLI
 
FRAME ( 1 1)
Such is the union I would frame,   1   382   13   VANE
 
FRAMING ( 1 1)
Thou! thy framing is so holy   1   160   28   MYST
 
FRANTIC ( 1 1)
In a mad expostulation with the deaf and frantic fire,   1   436   45   BELLSEG
 
FRAUGHT ( 7 7)
(With thine unearthly beauty fraught)   1   32   177   TAMA
With which this aching breast is fraught)   1   32   184   TAMA
Of parting, were with madness fraught;   1   36   296   TAMA
(With thine unearthly beauty fraught —)   1   42   177   TAMB
I say that dream was fraught   1   75   5   IMIT
But I will half believe that wild light fraught   1   77   11   STAN
With wisdom, virtue, feeling fraught,   1   386   22   FSO
 
FREAKS ( 1 1)
Of his caprices and his merry freaks   1   266   34   POLI
 
FREE ( 10 9)
Of young passion free   1   66   6A   SONG
Gleams up the pinnacles far and free   1   201   16   CITYH
Some ocean throbbing far and free   1   237   11   TOF
As a free gift, and for a marriage present   1   252   114   POLI
A heaven so calm as this — so utterly free   1   280   26   POLI
A love which shall be passion-free,   1   382   9   VANE
Could fling, all lavishly and free,   1   385   2   FSO
Thy life's free course should ever roam   1   386   9   FSO
In setting my Virginia's spirit free.   1   467   8   MOTHB
In setting my Virginia's spirit free.   1   467   8   MOTHC
 
FREEDOM ( 1 1)
Is Happiness now, and will be Freedom hereafter   1   274   73   POLI
 
FREELY ( 1 1)
Freely would give the broad lands of my earldom   1   271   101   POLI
 
FRESH ( 1 1)
So fresh upon thy lips I will not fight thee —   1   281   68   POLI
 
FRIAR ( 2 2)
I have sent for thee, holy friar;   1   26   1   TAMA
(It boots me not, good friar, to tell   1   38   349   TAMA
 
FRIEND ( 22 22)
Ah growl, say you, my friend, and pray at what?   1   10   29   TEMP
For I have travelled, friend, as well as you —   1   10   42   TEMP
My friend, the beau, hath made a settled matter,   1   11   76   TEMP
His cousin Alessandra. She was the friend   1   250   58   POLI
The bosom friend of the fair lady Lalage   1   250   59   POLI
JACINTA. What if he did friend Ugo?   1   251   85   POLI
Ha! here at least's a friend — too much a friend   1   262   59   POLI
In earlier days — a friend will not deCeive thee.   1   262   60   POLI
The Earl — he with his friend Baldazzar   1   265   30   POLI
Demeanour of his friend — who to speak the truth   1   266   38   POLI
Upon his friend Baldazzar. Ah! welcome, Sir!   1   266   46   POLI
Of Leicester in Great Britain, this his friend   1   266   50   POLI
If such there be, my friend Baldazzar here —   1   267   62   POLI
Baldazzar! — ah! — my friend Baldazzar here   1   267   63   POLI
To give thee cause for grief, my honoured friend.   1   268   8   POLI
Unto thy friend.   1   269   38   POLI
POLITIAN. Good night, my friend, good night.   1   271   115   POLI
All very true. Thou art my friend, Baldazzar,   1   280   31   POLI
BALDAZZAR. My lord! — my friend! ——   1   280   37   POLI
Yet may we not, my gentle friend   1   382   7   VANE
Of brother, friend and cousin meet, —   1   382   12   VANE
 
FRIENDLY ( 3 3)
And when the friendly sunshine smil'd   1   30   123   TAMA
And when the friendly sunshine smil'd,   1   49   126   TAMF
And, when the friendly sunshine smil'd,   1   56   99   TAMH
 
FRIENDS ( 12 10)
When wit, and wine, and friends have met   1   17   1   OCT
Where oft — in life — with friends — it went   1   184   49   IRENE1
Her friends are gazing on her,   1   206   5   PAEAN
And now are friends — yet shall not be so long —   1   268   33   POLI
And my friends are all delighted   1   308   21   BRIDA
False friends! ye loved her for her wealth   1   335   20   LENA
False friends! ye lov'd her for her wealth   1   335   20B   LENA
To friends above, from fiends below,   1   336   55   LENA
“Avaunt! — avaunt! to friends from fiends   1   337   20   LENK
To friends above from fiends below   1   337   24C-GL   LENK
White-robed forms of friends long given,   1   344   37   ROUTE
“Other friends have flown before —   1   367   58   RAVEN
 
FRIENDSHIP ( 1 1)
And Friendship to be second best.   1   382   16   VANE
 
FRIENDSHIP’S ( 1 0)
The smile of love — soft friendship's charm —   1   81   12.18   HAPP
 
FRIEZE ( 3 2)
These vague entablatures — this crumbling frieze —   1   229   28   COLIS
These vague entablatures — this broken frieze —   1   229   28A-DFK   COLIS
These vague entablatures: this broken frieze   1   286   35   POLI
 
FRIEZES ( 2 2)
Friezes from Tadmor and Persepolis —   1   107   36   ALAAR
Whose wreathed friezes intertwine   1   201   22   CITYH
 
FRIGHT ( 3 3)
Yet that terror was not fright —   1   48   91   TAMF
Yet that terror was not fright —   1   85   13   LAKEA
Yet that terror was not fright,   1   86   13   LAKEF
 
FRIGHTFUL ( 2 1)
To the frightful sounds of merriment below   1   249   49.1Ax   POLI
The frightful sounds of merriment below   1   263   77   POLI
 
FRIGID ( 1 1)
When saw you now, Baldazzar, in the frigid   1   280   24   POLI
 
FRINGED ( 4 2)
Above the closed and fringgd lid   1   187   26   IRENE2
Above the closed and fringed lid   1   187   26GHK   IRENE2
The uplifting of the fringed lid;   1   345   48   ROUTE
The uplifting of the fringi:d lid;   1   345   48AE   ROUTE
 
FRISKY ( 1 1)
As this for a neat, frisky counter-hopper;   1   10   48   TEMP
 
FRO ( 4 3)
And million bright pines to and fro,   1   183   18   IRENE1
And million cedars to and fro,   1   183   18BC   IRENE1
and kicks the bandbox to and/ fro   1   276   18/19d   POLI
That shift the scenery to and fro,   1   325   14   WORM
 
FROG ( 3 2)
Frog-faced | stupid old | God-born | Pundits who |   1   394   2*   MODD
Frog Pond | munching of | pea nuts and | pumkins and |   1   394   4   MODD
in the mud of the Frog-pond?   1   394   26   MODC
 
FROG-FACED ( 1 0)
Frog-faced | stupid old | God-born | Pundits who |   1   394   2*   MODD
 
FROG-POND ( 1 1)
in the mud of the Frog-pond?   1   394   26   MODC

 


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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)