Text: Elizabeth Wiley, “Concordance (HOVER through INTIMATE),” Concordance of the Poetry of Edgar Allan Poe, (1989), pp. 267-280 (This material is protected by copyright)


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TEXT   V     PAGE    LINE       POEM
   
HOVER ( 1 1)
Round his fate will hover   1   399   13   LOU
 
HOVER’D ( 1 1)
Flashing from cloud that hover'd o’er,   1   28   50   TAMA
HOVERING ( 2 2)
Young dreams still hovering on their drowsy flight —   1   111   158   ALAAR
(Dim gulf!) my spirit hovering lies   1   214   12   PARA
 
HOW ( 90 85)
(O how would my wild heart rejoice   1   28   57   TAMA
I lov'd — and O, how tenderly!   1   30   108   TAMA
How by what hidden deeds of might,   1   38   351   TAMA
(O how my spirit would rejoice   1   47   56   TAMF
How could I from that water bring   1   48   96   TAMF
My solitary soul — how make   1   48   98   TAMB
How now! why tremble, man of gloom,   1   51   179   TAMF
Else how when in the holy grove,   1   52   226   TAMF
How was it that Ambition crept,   1   53   235   TAMF
How bright! and yet to creep   1   53   247   TAMF
(O! how my spirit would rejoice,   1   55   52   TAMH
Else how, when in the holy grove   1   60   231   TAMH
How was it that Ambition crept,   1   61   240   TAMH
How it hangs upon the trees,   1   73   27   SPIRD
How should he love thee? or how deem thee wise,   1   91   5   SCI
How shall he love thee? or how deem thee wise,   1   91   5BC   SCI
How solemnly pervading the calm air!   1   104   123   ALAAR
(O! how, without you, Love!   1   109   88   ALAAR
and yet how far from Hell!   1   111   173   ALAAR
“Ianthe, dearest, see! how dim that ray!   1   113   198   ALAAR
How lovely 'tis to look so far away!   1   113   199   ALAAR
How drowsily it weigh'd them into night!   1   113   207   ALAAR
How few! and how they creep   1   131   21   SHOULD
How bright! and yet to creep   1   131   21D   SHOULD
I laugh to think how poor   1   131   37   SHOULD
And then, how deep! — O, deep!   1   140   27   FAIRY1
Sit down, sit down — how came we here?   1   161   9   FAIRY2
How fantastically it fell   1   162   26   FAIRY2
How they put out the starlight   1   162   49   FAIRY2
How statue-like I see thee stand,   1   166   12   HELF
“O lady sweet! how camest thou here?   1   184   26   IRENE1
How shall the burial rite be read?   1   205   1   PAEAN
RUPERT. How will she bear   1   250   54   POLI
Gave you the jewels! How (hiccup!) came you by the ring?   1   252   117   POLI
And pure as beautiful, how could she think —   1   254   46   POLI
How could she dream, being herself all truth   1   254   47   POLI
CASTIGLIONE. How, Sir! — not have it? —   1   256   96   POLI
Oh, beautiful! — most beautiful! — how like   1   260   10   POLI
How fares good Ugo? — and when is it to be?   1   262   43   POLI
How much I was mistaken! I always thought   1   266   41   POLI
Again! — again! — how solemnly it falls   1   269   56   POLI
How, in thy father's halls, among the maidens   1   272   24   POLI
My seared and blighted name, how would it tally   1   273   28   POLI
To say how thou dost scorn — how thou dost hate   1   275   97   POLI
To a minute how many hours there are between   1   276   8   POLI
For I dream — I know not how!   1   308   38   BRIDA
For I dream I know not how,   1   309   29   BRIDF
How many memories of what radiant hours   1   311   3   ZANTE
How many mem’ries of what radiant hours   1   311   3BC   ZANTE
How many scenes of what departed bliss!   1   311   5   ZANTE
How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!   1   311   6   ZANTE
How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!   1   311   6ADF   ZANTE
How many visions of a maiden that is   1   311   7   ZANTE
How shall the ritual, then, be read?   1   335   24   LENA
The requiem how be sung   1   335   25   LENA
How shall the ritual then be read —   1   337   10   LENK
the requiem how be sung   1   337   10   LENK
Hear the far generations — how they crash   1   377   1   LINES
Trash of all trash! — how can a lady don it?   1   425   5   DUNCE
How fairy-like a melody there floats   1   434   3   BELLSB
How fairy-like a melody there swells   1   434   4   BELLSC
How horrible a monody there floats   1   434   11   BELLSB
How I shudder at the notes   1   434   15   BELLSB
How they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle,   1   435   4   BELLSEG
How horrible a monody there floats   1   435   12   BELLSC
How I shudder at the notes   1   435   15   BELLSC
How they ring out their delight! —   1   435   19   BELLSEG
How it swells!   1   436   27   BELLSEG
How it dwells   1   436   28   BELLSEG
On the Future!, — how it tells   1   436   29   BELLSEG
How they scream out their affright!   1   436   40   BELLSEG
How they clang and clash and roar!   1   436   54   BELLSEG
How the danger ebbs and flows: —   1   437   60   BELLSEG
How the danger sinks and swells,   1   437   64   BELLSEG
How we shiver with affright   1   437   74   BELLSEG
I must not say how many — but not many.   1   445   2   TOHEL
How my heart beats in coupling those two words!)   1   445   27   TOHEL
How dark a wo! yet how sublime a hope!   1   446   44   TOHEL
How silently serene a sea of pride!   1   446   45   TOHEL
How daring an ambition! yet how deep —   1   446   46   TOHEL
How fathomless a capacity for love!   1   446   47   TOHEL
What care I how time advances?   1   450   7   ALE
How few! yet how they creep   1   452   16   TAKE
 
HOWE’ER ( 1 1)
Too coldly — or the stars — howe’er it was   1   69   25   DREA
 
HOWEVER ( 2 2)
Its atomies, however,   1   141   39   FAIRY1
Good day! — I crave your patronage however   1   255   60   POLI
 
HUE ( 2 2)
Of the pale cloud therein, whose hue   1   37   320   TAMA
“Yon heir, whose cheeks of pallid hue   1   335   15   LENA
 
HUES ( 1 1)
His cloak, of a thousand mingled hues,   1   301   5   PARO
 
HUG ( 1 1)
But hug the glorious chains I wore.   1   384   4   KING
 
HUGE ( 2 2)
Huge moons there wax and wane —   1   140   5   FAIRY1
Huge moons — see! wax and wane   1   162   45   FAIRY2
 
HUM ( 4 4)
The hum of suitors, the mix'd tone   1   29   68   TAMA
The hum of suitors & the tone   1   40   68   TAMB
The hum of suitors, and the tone   1   47   67   TAMF
The hum of suitors — and the tone   1   55   63   TAMH
 
HUMAN ( 29 26)
Triumphantly with human kind.   1   28   37   TAMA
Ev’n childhood knows the human heart;   1   30   126   TAMA
Nothing have I with human hearts.   1   37   346   TAMA
And I have naught with human hearts. I... .]   1   45   346   TAMB
Triumphantly with human kind.   1   46   38   TAMF
Of human battle, where my voice,   1   47   54   TAMF
O human love! thou spirit given   1   51   183   TAMF
A snare in every human path —   1   52   225   TAMF
Triumphantly with human kind.   1   54   34   TAMH
Of human battle, where my voice,   1   55   50   TAMH
Of human battle (near me swelling.)   1   55   SOE   TAMH
O, human love! thou spirit given,   1   59   177   TAMH
A snare in every human path —   1   60   230   TAMH
Helen, like thy human eye   1   192   29   NISA
And Helen, like thy human eye,   1   193   41   NISB
In myriad types of the human eye —   1   196   21   NISE
Have seized on human brains, still not believing   1   283   62   POLI
Some human memories and tearful lore,   1   322   8   SILE
Some human memories a tearful lore,   1   322   8A   SILE
In human gore imbued.   1   326   32   WORM
To the weak human eye unclosed;   1   345   46   ROUTE
To the weak human eye enclosed;   1   345   468   ROUTE
that no living human being   1   367   51   RAVEN
A thought arose within the human brain   1   406   4   MARA
Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:   1   406   s   MARA
A thought arose within the human brain   1   407   4   MARB
Beyond the utterance of the human tongue;   1   407   5   MARB
On the human heart a stone —   1   437   85   BELLSEG
They are neither brute nor human,   1   437   87   BELLSEG
 
HUMANITY ( 1 1)
In Truth — in Virtue — in Humanity —   1   400   7   MLS
 
HUMBLE ( 14 9)
Of fervent prayer and humble love,   1   217   .3A-D   HYMN
I kneel, an altered and an humble man,   1   228   7   COLIS
I stand, an altered and an humble man,   1   228   TB   COLIS
I kneel, an alter'd and an humble man,   1   228   TFGHK   COLIS
The humble tiller of some humble field   1   254   50   POLI
CASTIGLIONE Sweet, gentle humble Lalage!   1   258   31Ax   POLI
Sit down! — for I am humble, most humble.   1   260   4   POLI
She was a peasant girl, she was so humble.   1   277   31   POLI
I hate all humble people! — and then she talked   1   277   32   POLI
I stand, an altered and an humble man   1   286   8   POLI
most humble and careless curl —   1   349   12Y   EULA
most humble and careless curl.   1   349   13   EULA
 
HUMBLER ( 1 1)
An humbler heart — a deeper wo.   1   60   221   TAMH
 
HUMBLES ( 1 1)
As humbles her to the dust.   1   249   47   POLI
 
HUMBLILY ( 1 1)
Virginal Lilian, rigidly, humblily, dutiful;   1   393   2   MODC
 
HUMILIATION ( 1 1)
That in this deep humiliation I perish.   1   282   78   POLI
 
HUMILITY ( 1 1)
In deep humility I own that now   1   406   17   MARA
 
HUMMING ( 1 1)
Was plumed with the down of the humming-bird,   1   301   2   PARO
 
HUMMING-BIRD ( 1 1)
Was plumed with the down of the humming-bird,   1   301   2   PARO
 
HUMOUR ( 1 1)
Along the road — such oddity — such humour   1   266   35   POLI
 
HUMOURS ( 1 1)
Give way unto these humours. Be thyself!   1   267   3   POLI
 
HUMS ( 1 1)
Thus hums the moon within her ear,   1   184   25   IRENE1
 
HUNG ( 4 4)
From clouds that hung, like banners, o’er,   1   46   49   TAMF
From clouds that hung, like banners, o’er,   1   55   45   TAMH
What time upon her airy bounds I hung   1   113   221   ALAAR
That rose — that what d’ye call it — that hung   1   161   12   FAIRY2
 
HUNTER ( 1 1)
A mountain hunter, I had known   1   39   397   TAMA
 
HURL’D ( 1 1)
I left so late was into chaos hurl'd —   1   114   234   ALAAR
 
HURRIED ( 1 1)
And hurried madly on my way:   1   36   300   TAMA
 
HURRIEDLY ( 5 5)
Came hurriedly upon me, telling   1   28   54   TAMA
Came hurriedly upon me, telling   1   46   53   TAMF
Came hurriedly upon me, telling   1   55   49   TAMH
All hurriedly she knelt upon a bed   1   101   42   ALAAR
(Arising hurriedly.)   1   263   13d   POLI
 
HURRY ( 2 2)
What need is there of hurry? I’ll answer for it   1   276   4   POLI
Or he would not be in a hurry — he would have stopped —   1   277   39   POLI
 
HUSBAND ( 1 1)
And Alessandra's husband.   1   258   22   POLI
 
HUSH ( 1 1)
LALAGE. Hist! hush! within the gloom   1   273   53   POLI
 
HUSH’D ( 1 0)
’Tis hush'd and all is still!   1   270   79Ax   POLI
 
HUSHED ( 1 1)
BALDAZZAR. ’Tis hushed and all is still!   1   270   86   POLI
 
HUTS ( 1 1)
Two mossy huts of the Taglay.   1   43   223   TAMB
 
HYACINTH ( 1 1)
Thy hyacinth hair, thy classic face,   1   166   7   HELF
 
HYACINTHINE 1 1 1)
O hyacinthine isle! O purple Zante!   1   311   13   ZANTE
 
HYMEN ( 1 1)
Or Hymen, Time, and Destiny   1   157   33   INTRO
 
HYMN ( 2 2)
Heard not the stirring summons of that hynn?   1   112   175   ALAAR
Maria! thou halt heard my hymn!   1   217   2   HYMN
 
HYMNS ( 2 2)
And, amid incense and high spiritual hymns,   1   100   28   ALAAR
Ceasing their hymns, attend the spell   1   175   6   ISRG
 
I’ ( 5 3)
SAN OZZO. An excellent joke! I’ faith an excellent joke!   1   253   1   POLI
I’ the pouts? Kiss her, Castiglione! kiss her,   1   259   39   POLI
“Bore a bright golden flower, but not i’ this soil!”   1   260   6   POLI
Thus speaketh one Ferdinand i’ the words of the play —   1   261   16C   POLI
I’ the budding of my hopes — give me to live,   1   279   7A   POLI
 
TAMBIC ( 1 1)
[II. An “iambic line”   1   393   6   MODC
 
IANTHE ( 4 3)
“Ianthe, dearest, see! how dim that ray!   1   113   198   ALAAR
Ianthe, beauty crowded on me then,   1   113   225   ALAAR
“But, list, Ianthe! when the air so soft   1   114   231   ALAAR
Methought, Ianthe, then I ceas'd to soar   1   114   237A   ALAAR
 
ICY ( 2 2)
No icy worms about her creep:   1   185   62   IRENE1
In the icy air of night!   1   435   5   BELLSEG
 
IDEA ( 1 1)
The bright idea, or bright dear-eye,   1   380   4   KATE
 
IDEA ( 5 5)
Idea which bindest life around,   1   51   189   TAMF
Idea! which bindest life around   1   59   183   TAMH
Whence sprang the “Idea of Beauty” into birth,   1   100   31   ALAAR
Whose harshest idea   1   109   102   ALAAR
“Half an idea in the profoundest sonnet.   1   425   2   DUNCE
 
IDEAL ( 11 8)
The “beau ideal” fancied for Adonis.   1   11   72   TEMP
The sunshine, and the calm — the ideal   1   32   167   TAMA
Which, ideal, still may be   1   36   304   TAMA
The sunshine, 6 the calm — th’ ideal   1   41   167   TAMB
The good, the bad, the ideal,   1   49   143   TAMF
That was new pleasure —— the ideal,   1   57   120   TAMH
All Nature speaks, and ev’n ideal things   1   104   128   ALAAR
Here Nature speaks, and ev’n ideal things   1   104   128BCE   ALAAR
There Nature speaks, and even ideal things   1   104   128D   ALAAR
Here Nature speaks, and even ideal things   1   104   128F   ALAAR
The unsatisfactory and ideal thing.   1   273   32   POLI
 
IDEAS ( 1 1)
I've heard before that such ideas as these   1   283   61   POLI
 
IDEOT ( 1 1)
“You silly, sulky, dirty, stupid ideot!   1   278   77   POLI
 
IDIOT ( 2 2)
CASTIGLIONE. What does the idiot mean?   1   256   100   POLI
I’ll make this idiot go and tell the Count   1   283   70   POLI
 
IDLE ( 11 10)
The idle words, which, as a dream   1   34   239   TAMA
The idle words which, as a dream,   1   43   239   TAMB
I have no time for idle cares   1   128   14   ROMG
I had no time for idle cares,   1   128   14C   ROMG
For, being an idle boy lang syne,   1   157   19   INTRO
I had no time for idle cares,   1   157   38   INTRO
An idle longing night and day   1   158   54   INTRO
In childhood, many an idle stone —   1   185   70   IRENE1
In childhood, many an idle stone —   1   188   56   IRENE2
Shake off the idle fancies that beset thee,   1   267   4   POLI
“You good-for-nothing, idle, lazy scoundrel!   1   278   75   POLI
 
IDLENESS ( 1 1)
In vacant idleness of woe.   1   39   395   TAMA
 
IDOL ( 2 2)
I wander'd of the idol, Love,   1   52   227   TAMF
I wandered of the idol, Love,   1   61   232   TAMH
 
IDOLATRY ( 2 2)
Of her that heart's idolatry —   1   33   202   TAMA
Of her, that heart's idolatry!   1   42   202   TAMB
 
IDOL’S ( 2 2)
In each idol's diamond eye,   1   200   34   CITYA
In each idol's diamond eye —   1   202   33   CITYH
 
IF ( 62 53)
And always keep from laughing if I can;   1   11   62C   TEMP
If I can tell exactly what about.   1   11   80   TEMP
But if he won’t he shall, the stupid elf,   1   12   90   TEMP
But if he won’t he shall, a stupid elf,   1   12   90C   TEMP
If I can hope (O God! I can)   1   27   13   TAMA
As if ’twere not the dying hour   1   37   342   TAMA
If I can hope (O God! I can)   1   45   9   TAMF
As if ’twere not their parting hour   1   45   342   TAMB
As if my words were the Simoom!   1   51   180   TAMF
If my peace hath flown away   1   53   239   TAMF
If I can hope — Oh God! I can —   1   54   9   TAMH
Of if an hour with calmer wing   1   128   16C   ROMG
If my peace hath fled away   1   130   13   SHOULD
If my peace hath flown away   1   130   13BD   SHOULD
Each poet — if a poet — in pursuing   1   148   7   ELIZA
Ah! if that language from thy heart arise,   1   149   5   ACROS
Or if an hour with calmer wing   1   157   40   INTRO
If with thee be broken hearts,   1   160   22   MYST
Thy grief — if any — thy love   1   174   31   ISRA
If I did dwell where Israfel   1   175   39   ISRA
If I could dwell   1   176   45   ISRG
If I did dwell   1   176   45C   ISRG
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
Madam Jacinta if you please, Sir Ugo!   1   250   77   POLI
JACINTA. What if he did friend Ugo?   1   251   85   POLI
What if he did?   1   251   86   POLI
Dolt I’m not sure you see — or if you see   1   251   102   POLI
A purer heart! If ever woman fell   1   254   40   POLI
If ever plighted vows most sacredly   1   254   42   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
Your hand from off my shoulder, if you please.   1   258   36   POLI
LALAGE. If there be balm   1   261   30   POLI
We differed indeed. If I now recollect   1   265   17   POLI
If such there be, my friend Baldazzar here —   1   267   62   POLI
Be still! — the voice, if I mistake not greatly,   1   269   61   POLI
Thou askest me if I could speak of love,   1   272   10   POLI
If he had not been a fool he would have stopped —   1   277   40   POLI
and remains with his foot in it, as if stupified.)   1   278   23d   POLI
And then if he's not gone in half a moment   1   278   80   POLI
If that we meet at all, it were as well   1   280   44.1AB   POLI
SAN OZZO. D——d if he does that's flat!   1   282   48   POLI
Damned if you do? — look you, you ignoramus   1   283   51   POLI
If so pray let me know!   1   283   54   POLI
That he's deceased — if so the game is up.   1   283   71   POLI
I’ll mar this bridal if at the altar's foot   1   287   61   POLI
I’ll mar this wedding if at the altar's foot   1   287   61Ax   POLI
If I am not happy now!   1   308   24   BRIDA
That one word, as if his soul   1   367   56   RAVEN
prophet still, if bird or devil! —   1   368   85   RAVEN
prophet still, if bird or devil!   1   368   91   RAVEN
if, within the distant Aidenn,   1   368   93   RAVEN
If one could merely understand the plot.   1   389   12   VALA
If one could merely comprehend the plot.   1   389   12BC   VALA
If one could merely comprehend the plot.   1   390   12   VALG
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
Yet if hope has flown away   1   451   6   TAKE
“If you seek for Eldorado!”   1   463   24   ELDOR
 
IGNORAMUS ( 1 1)
Damned if you do? — look you, you ignoramus   1   283   51   POLI
 
IGNORANT ( 2 2)
Being ignorant of one important rule,   1   148   12   ELIZA
And others — the ignorant, stupid, villain! —   1   276   22   POLI
 
II ( 1 1)
CII. An “iambic line”   1   393   6   MODC
 
III ( 1 1)
(III. “Dactylic lines in which we find natural feet” —   1   393   8   MODC
 
ILL ( 13 11)
Of some ill demon, with a power   1   32   173   TAMA
The worst ill of mortality,   1   36   305   TAMA
Of an ill demon with a power   1   42   173   TAMB
From ev’ry depth of good and ill   1   146   11   ALONE
In joy and wo — in good and ill —   1   217   3   HYMN
Which brings no ill.   1   224   16   SLEEP
Ill suit the like with old Di Broglio's heir   1   258   21   POLI
Thro’ good and ill — thro’ weal and wo I love thee.   1   272   15   POLI
And much I fear me ill — it will not do   1   279   2   POLI
Haunted by ill angels only,   1   343   2   ROUTE
Haunted by ill angels only,   1   344   20.2A   ROUTE
Haunted by ill angels only,   1   344   38.2A   ROUTE
Haunted by ill angels only,   1   345   52   ROUTE
 
ILLNESS ( 1 1)
And the lingering illness   1   456   3   ANNIE
 
ILLUMINE ( 1 1)
Their office is to illumine and enkindle —   1   446   57   TOHEL
 
ILLUSTRATING ( 3 3)
(V. Line illustrating the “error ...   1   393   14   MODC
(VI. Line illustrating (in the syllable son)   1   393   17   MODC
[VII. Line illustrating (in the last word) a foot   1   393   20   MODC
 
IMAGE ( 10 8)
With her own image, my fond breast —   1   34   246   TAMA
Thine image and a name — a name!   1   50   149   TAMF
Thine image and — a name — a name!   1   57   126   TAMH
Its image on my spirit, or the moon   1   69   23   DREA
Thy image may be,   1   110   113   ALAAR
Thine image may be,   1   110   113F   ALAAR
Her image deeply lies —   1   135   12   TOPO
Her image lightly lies —   1   135   12A   TOPO
An image of Elysium lies:   1   222   6   SERE
Made in his image a mannikin merely to madden it?   1   393   11   MODC
 
IMAGINARY ( 2 1)
Inclines of mine imaginary apart   1   68   16A   DREA
In hearkening to imaginary sounds   1   268   24   POLI
 
IMAGINATION’S ( 1 1)
The bard that paints imagination's powers,   1   222   11   ENIGMA
 
IMAGINING ( 4 4)
Solace to my imagining?   1   48   97   TAMF
In climes of mine imagining — apart   1   68   16   DREA
To his dark imagining;   1   85   20   LAKEA
To his lone imagining —   1   86   21   LAKEF
 
IMBIB’D ( 1 1)
My soul imbib'd unhallow'd feeling;   1   28   47   TAMA
 
IMBIBE ( 1 1)
Which with my mother's milk I did imbibe,   1   268   12   POLI
 
IMBUED ( 3 3)
Imbued with all the beauty   1   174   22   ISRA
Imbued with all the beauty   1   176   27   ISRG
In human gore imbued.   1   326   32   WORM
 
IMITATING ( 1 1)
Who would be men by imitating apes.   1   10   34   TEMP
 
IMMEMORIAL ( 1 1)
Of my most immemorial year:   1   416   5   ULA
 
IMMORTAL ( 1 1)
Stable, opaque, immortal — all by dint   1   425   13   DUNCE
 
IMMORTALITY ( 1 1)
Beyond that death no immortality   1   111   170   ALAAR
 
IMP ( 3 3)
Why not an imp the greybeard hath,   1   158   63   INTRO
There is an imp would follow me even there!   1   268   16   POLI
There is an imp hath followed me even there!   1   268   17   POLI
 
IMPARTS ( 4 4)
Its venom secretly imparts;   1   37   345   TAMA
Its venom secretly imparts —   1   45   345   TAMB
But two: they fell: for Heaven no grace imparts   1   112   176   ALAAR
They fell: for Heaven to them no hope imparts   1   115   263   ALAAR
 
IMPASSION’D ( 2 2)
Which ev’n to my impassion'd mind,   1   29   92   TAMA
Which, ev’n to this impassion'd mind,   1   41   92   TAMB
 
IMPEDING ( 1 1)
Seen but in beauty — not impeding sight   1   100   38   ALAAR
 
IMPELS ( 1 1)
Of the rapture that impels   1   436   30   BELLSEG
 
IMPERATIVE ( 1 1)
A sacred vow, imperative, and urgent,   1   263   94   POLI
 
IMPERIAL ( 1 1)
To the imperial city.   1   259   44   POLI
 
IMPLORE ( 3 3)
your forgiveness I implore;   1   365   20   RAVEN
tell me truly, I implore —   1   368   88   RAVEN
tell me — tell me, I implore!”   1   368   89   RAVEN
 
IMPORTANCE ( 1 1)
One of the last importance. Do you not think   1   284   97   POLI
 
IMPORTANT ( 1 1)
Being ignorant of one important rule,   1   148   12   ELIZA
 
IMPOSSIBLE ( 1 1)
Besides, you know it was impossible   1   276   27   POLI
 
IMPOTENT ( 1 1)
“We are not impotent — we pallid stones.   1   229   39   COLIS
 
IMPROPRIETIES ( 1 1)
Barring some trivial improprieties,   1   249   32   POLI
 
IMPUDENT ( 1 1)
The impudent varlet not to answer me!   1   276   16   POLI
 
IMPUDENTLY ( 1 1)
So impudently in my face,   1   161   15   FAIRY2
 
INCENSE ( 7 7)
Were incense — then a goodly gift —   1   30   115   TAMA
Were incense — then a goodly gift —   1   49   118   TAMF
With incense of burnt offerings,   1   53   229   TAMF
Were incense — then a goodly gift,   1   56   91   TAMH
With incense of burnt offerings   1   61   234   TAMH
And, amid incense and high spiritual hymns,   1   100   28   ALAAR
To breathe the incense of those slumbering roses?   1   445   24   TOHEL
 
INCLINES ( 1 0)
Inclines of mine imaginary apart   1   68   16A   DREA
 
INCORPORATE ( 1 1)
There are some qualities — some incorporate things,   1   322   1   SILE
 
INCUMBENT ( 1 1)
Incumbent on night   1   109   108   ALAAR
 
INDEED ( 21 20)
I crave thy pardon — indeed I am not well —   1   258   35   POLI
I crave your pardon — indeed I am not well —   1   258   35Ax   POLI
Indeed she is very troublesome.   1   261   35   POLI
LALAGE. Jewels! Jacinta, — now indeed, Jacinta,   1   262   48   POLI
CASTIGLIONE. Indeed   1   264   1   POLI
We differed indeed. If I now recollect   1   265   17   POLI
Thou must not — nay indeed, indeed, thou shalt not   1   267   2   POLI
Of a long journey — the — indeed I had better   1   267   71   POLI
Of the Earl, mirthful indeed! — which of us said   1   267   77   POLI
BALDAZZAR. Indeed I hear not.   1   269   51   POLI
This mockery is most cruel! — most cruel indeed!   1   272   4   POLI
I am indeed! — but after all I think   1   276   20   POLI
For the better I think — indeed I’m sure of it —   1   276   26   POLI
Worth serving indeed — oh she has airs and graces   1   278   59   POLI
A different thing — a different thing indeed!   1   278   70   POLI
Avaunt — I will not fight thee — indeed I dare not.   1   281   63   POLI
POLITIAN Alas! — I do — indeed I pity thee.   1   282   74   POLI
CASTIGLIONE. Now this indeed is just!   1   282   92   POLI
Be candid with me — is it indeed a fact   1   283   73   POLI
Indeed I cannot will not answer for   1   285   119   POLI
 
INDIAN ( 1 1)
With Indian Cupid down the holy river —   1   102   79   ALAAR
 
INDIGNANT ( 5 3)
Indignant from the tomb Both take   1   184   47   IRENE1
[th’ indignant ghost is riven —   1   336   56   LENA
the indignant ghost is riven —   1   337   20   LENK
th’ indignant ghost is riven —   1   337   24Ca   LENK
the indignant ghost is riven —   1   337   24Cb-GL   LENK
 
INDITED ( 1 1)
(Indited in the language that he sung.)   1   221   6   ENIGMA
 
INDULGED ( 1 1)
Thou has indulged   1   257   11   POLI
 
INEXORABLE ( 1 1)
The hand that traced inexorable rage;   1   221   2   ENIGMA
 
INFANCY ( 4 4)
Such as in infancy was mine   1   30   110   TAMA
In infancy, which seen, recall   1   31   141   TAMA
Love as in infancy was mine —   1   48   114   TAMF
Love — as in infancy was mine —   1   56   87   TAMH
 
INFANCY’S ( 1 1)
And raise his infancy's delight,   1   35   281   TAMA
 
INFANT ( 4 3)
The infant monarch of the hour —   1   28   45   TAMA
My infant spirit would awake   1   48   89   TAMF
My infant spirit would awake   1   85   11   LAKEA
My infant spirit would awake   1   85   11C   LAKEF
 
INFELICITY ( 1 1)
“I think not so — her infelicity   1   261   18   POLI
 
INFINITE ( 1 1)
Ev’n then who knew that as infinite   1   47   77   TAMF
 
INFINITY ( 5 4)
She look'd into Infinity — and knelt.   1   100   35   ALAAR
Have dream'd for thy Infinity   1   103   104   ALAAR
Have dreamed for thy Infinity   1   103   104E   ALAAR
By that infinity with which my wife   1   467   13   MOTHB
By that infinity with which my wife   1   467   13   MOTHC
 
INFLUENCE ( 2 2)
But left its influence with me still.   1   30   101   TAMA
An influence dewy, drowsy, dim,   1   183   9   IRENE1
 
INFORM ( 1 1) ,
I will inform the Count — but not so fast —   1   284   93   POLI
 
INGRATITUDE ( 1 1)
Be all ingratitude requited.   1   161   19   FAIRY2
 
INHERIT ( 9 8)
Shame said'st thou? Aye I did inherit   1   27   24   TAMA
To know the fate it will inherit)   1   32   192   TAMA
To know the fate it will inherit)   1   42   192   TAMB
O yearning heart! (I did inherit   1   45   15   TAMF
O yearning heart! I did inherit   1   54   15   TAMH
Let none of earth inherit   1   75   11   IMIT
Another brow may ev’n inherit   1   81   10   HAPP
Another brow may e’en inherit   1   81   10B   HAPP
Which from my forefathers I did inherit,   1   268   11   POLI
 
INMATE ( 2 1)
Inmate of highest stars, where erst it sham'd   1   101   51   ALAAR
Inmate of highest stars, where erst it shamed   1   101   S1H   ALAAR
 
INNATE ( 6 6)
My innate nature — be it so:   1   29   81   TAMA
The soul which feels its innate right —   1   32   185   TAMA
My innate nature — be it so:   1   40   81   TAMB
My innate nature — be it so:   1   47   72   TAMF
My innate nature — be it so:   1   56   68   TAMH
Besides my innate love of contradiction;   1   148   6   ELIZA
 
INNOCENCE ( 1 1)
That did to death the innocence   1   337   12   LENK
 
INSPIRD ( 1 1)
(With glory — such as might inspire   1   35   273   TAMA
 
INSTALLED ( 2 2)
And fill my heart of hearts, where Death installed you   1   467   7   MOTHB
Filling my heart of hearts, where God installed you,   1   467   7   MOTHC
 
INSTANCE ( 1 1)
For instance, and my present noble mistress   1   276   24   POLI
 
INSTANT ( 2 1)
not an instant stopped or stayed he;   1   366   39ABCEFHJLNPQU   RAVEN
And in an instant all things disappeared.   1   446   29   TOHEL
 
INSTEAD ( 4 2)
Instead of two sides, Bob has nearly eight,   1   10   21   TEMP
Instead of two sides, Job has nearly eight,   1   10   21CD   TEMP
He then, of course, must shake his foot instead.   1   12   84   TEMP
Stern Despair returned, instead of   1   367   65ABC   RAVEN
 
INSULT ( 1 1)
For public insult in the streets — before   1   282   86   POLI
 
INTELLECTUALITY ( 2 2)
In the mad pride of intellectuality,   1   406   2   MARA
In the mad pride of intellectuality,   1   407   2   MARB
 
INTENSER ( 5 5)
Burn'd with a still intenser glow;   1   29   84   TAMA
Burn'd with a still intenser glow   1   40   84   TAMB
Burn'd with a still intenser glow,   1   47   75   TAMF
Burn'd with a still intenser glow   1   56   71   TAMH
Thrills with intenser love than I for thee.   1   272   17   POLI
 
INTENT ( 1 1)
To its most desperate intent,)   1   35   270   TAMA
 
INTENTION ( 1 1)
What is it you mean? is it your fixed intention   1   283   52   POLI
 
INTERFERE ( 1 1)
No subject vice dare interfere,   1   384   7   KING
 
INTERIOR ( 1 1)
Interior of the Coliseum.   1   285   29d   POLI
 
INTERMINABLE ( 3 3)
With its interminable chime   1   46   24   TAMF
With its interminable chime,   1   54   24   TAMH
Of interminable pride —   1   75   2   IMIT
 
INTERMITS ( 3 3)
The pulse beats ten and intermits.   1   403   1   PHYS
The pulse beats ten and intermits.   1   403   5   PHYS
The pulse beats ten and intermits.   1   403   7   PHYS
 
INTERPRETED ( 1 1)
Shall not be interpreted.   1   192   10   NISA
 
INTERTWINE ( 2 2)
Whose entablatures intertwine   1   200   29   CITYA
Whose wreathed friezes intertwine   1   201   22   CITYH
 
INTIMATE ( 2 2)
Two separate yet most intimate things.   1   50   150   TAMF
Two separate — yet most intimate things.   1   57   127   TAMH

 


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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)