Text: Elizabeth Wiley, “Concordance (LOVED through MAY),” Concordance of the Poetry of Edgar Allan Poe, (1989), pp. 324-336 (This material is protected by copyright)


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TEXT   V     PAGE    LINE       POEM
   
LOVED ( 20 19)
To the loved object — so the tear to the lid   1   77   18   STAN
They loved her for her wealth —   1   206   9   PAEAN
Would'st thou be loved? then let thy heart   1   235   1   THOUA
Thou wouldst be loved? — then let thy heart   1   235   1   THOUF
Thou wouldst be loved? — then let thy heart   1   235   1   THOUJ
Castiglione lied who said he loved —   1   263   72   POLI
Who hath loved thee so long   1   270   72   POLI
Who hath loved thee so long   1   270   81   POLI
“Who hath loved thee so long,   1   271   91   POLI
He has loved me long and well,   1   307   7   BRIDA
He has loved me long and well;   1   308   68   BRIDF
False friends! ye loved her for her wealth   1   335   20   LENA
“Wretches! ye loved her for her wealth   1   336   8   LENK
By rivals loved, and mourned by heirs.   1   386   8   FSO
Are mother to the one I loved so dearly,   1   467   11   MOTHB
Are mother to the dead I loved so dearly,   1   467   11   MOTHC
Than to love and be loved by me.   1   477   6   LEEA
But we loved with a love that was more than love —   1   477   9   LEEA
Than to love and be loved by me.   1   478   6   LEEE
But we loved with a love that was more than love —   1   478   9   LEEE
 
LOVE-HAUNTED ( 1 1)
To his love-haunted heart and melancholy.   1   112   189   ALAAR
 
LOVELIEST ( 2 2)
Now happiest, loveliest in yon lovely Earth,   1   100   30   ALAAR
The requiem for the loveliest dead,   1   205   3   PAEAN
 
LOVE-LIGHT ( 1 1)
That gave out, in return for the love-light,   1   445   12   TOHEL
 
LOVELINESS ( 15 12)
My mind with double loveliness —   1   33   213   TAMA
Her overpow’ring loveliness!   1   36   314   TAMA
That loveliness around: the sun —   1   36   318   TAMA
The loveliness of loving well!   1   40   89   TAMB
My mind with double loveliness!   1   43   213   TAMB
The loveliness of loving well!   1   48   103   TAMF
The loveliness of loving well!   1   56   76   TAMH
My mind with double loveliness.   1   58   138   TAMH
Of Loveliness could see.   1   66   8   SONG
Of Loveliness might see.   1   66   8A   SONG
And loveliness — have left my very heart   1   68   15AB   DREA
All other loveliness, its honied dew   1   101   52   ALAAR
All other loveliness: — ’twas dropped from Heaven   1   101   52H   ALAAR
And woman's loveliness — and passionate love.”   1   114   230   ALAAR
A rarer loveliness bedecks the earth —   1   269   48   POLI
 
LOVELY ( 17 15)
So often lovely, and will list   1   38   371   TAMA
’Tis thus when the lovely summer sun   1   39   384   TAMA
So lovely was the loneliness   1   47   82   TAMF
So often lovely, and will list   1   52   202   TAMF
So often lovely, and will list   1   59   196   TAMH
And hath been still, upon the lovely earth,   1   68   7AB   DREA
To the delirious eye more lovely things   1   69   32   DREA
Hath cheered me as a lovely beam   1   79   11   ADRE
So lovely was the loneliness   1   85   4   LAKEA
So lovely was the loneliness   1   85   4   LAKEF
Now happiest, loveliest in yon lovely Earth,   1   100   30   ALAAR
And thy most lovely purple perfume, Zante!   1   102   76   ALAAR
How lovely 'tis to look so far away!   1   113   199   ALAAR
Stole o’er my senses in that lovely isle   1   113   211   ALAAR
The more lovely, the more far!   1   176   28.1C   ISRG
All things lovely — are not they   1   191   5   NISA
A dirge for the most lovely dead   1   335   7   LENA
 
LOVER ( 2 2)
A maiden-angel and her seraph-lover —   1   112   178   ALAAR
Like that bird the lover   1   399   12   LOU
 
LOVER’S ( 1 1)
Thy lover's voice tonight shall flow   1   223   19   SERE
 
LOVERS ( 1 1)
Thus, in discourse, the lovers whiled away   1   115   261   ALAAR
 
LOVE’S ( 8 6)
Young Love's first lesson is — the heart:   1   49   129   TAMF
In the tangles of Love's very hair?   1   53   238   TAMF
Young Love's first lesson is —— the heart.   1   57   102   TAMH
In the tangles of Love's very hair?   1   61   243   TAMH
In the tangles of Love's brilliant hair?   1   61   243E   TAMH
Where Love's a grown-up God —   1   176   25   ISRG
And Love's a grown-up God —   1   176   25DE   ISRG
A victim on love's altar slain,   1   226   17   FANNY
 
LOVES ( 10 7)
That Nature loves the best for Beauty's grave   1   106   30   ALAAR
Sound loves to revel in a summer night:   1   107   40   ALAAR
Sound loves to revel near a summer night:   1   107   40CE   ALAAR
Romance, who loves to nod and sing   1   128   1   ROMG
Romance, who loves to nod and sing,   1   128   1C   ROMG
Romance, who loves to nod and sing,   1   156   1   INTRO
Entranc'd, the spirit loves to lie   1   184   43   IRENE1
Entranced, the spirit loves to lie   1   184   43C   IRENE1
Rupert, she loves him still!   1   250   54   POLI
And my lord he loves me well;   1   308   6   BRIDF
 
LOVEST ( 4 4)
Thou lovest me, and in my heart of hearts   1   273   51   POLI
I feel thou lovest me truly.   1   273   52   POLI
And lovest thou me?   1   273   53   POLI
Even unto death. Before those whom thou lovest —   1   282   89   POLI
 
LOVING ( 7 7)
The lovliness of loving well!   1   29   89   TAMA
Tho’ lov'd, and loving — let it pass. —   1   36   298   TAMA
To him, whose loving spirit will dwell   1   36   311   TAMA
The loveliness of loving well!   1   40   89   TAMB
The loveliness of loving well!   1   48   103   TAMF
The loveliness of loving well!   1   56   76   TAMH
Young, ardent, beautiful, and loving well   1   254   45   POLI
 
LOVLINESS ( 2 2)
The lovliness of loving well!   1   29   89   TAMA
And, with sweet lovliness, appears   1   31   138   TAMA
 
LOW ( 15 14)
And, tho’ my tread was soft and low,   1   60   216   TAMH
Like flowers by the low breath of June!   1   161   8   FAIRY2
And hark! the sounds so low yet clear,   1   185   25.1BC   IRENE1
Low crouched on Earth, some violets lie,   1   193   42   NISB
The very hours are breathing low —   1   200   52   CITYA
The hours are breathing faint and low —   1   202   49   CITYH
But list, O list! — so soft and low   1   223   18   SERE
His low debaucheries — his gambling habits   1   249   40   POLI
Thy riotous company, too — fellows low born —   1   258   20   POLI
Low, sad, and solemn, but most audible,   1   263   68   POLI
Approaches, and the Hours are breathing low,   1   269   40   POLI
[Tookl off his hat, and, making a low bow,   1   277   41   POLI
Mutter and mumble low,   1   325   10   WORM
Low lies thy love Lenore!   1   335   14   LENA
low lies thy love, Lenore!   1   336   4   LENK
 
LOWLILY ( 1 1)
Saintlily, lowlily,   1   393   3   MODC
 
LOWLY ( 10 10)
And murmur'd at such lowly lot!   1   33   207   TAMA
Lowly — and of their own degree —   1   35   265   TAMA
Ere, in a peasant's lowly guise,   1   38   360   TAMA
And murmur'd at such lowly lot;   1   42   207   TAMB
And murmur'd at such lowly lot —   1   58   132   TAMH
Than that colder, lowly light.   1   74   23   STAR
Is lowly born — I can not pawn my honor.   1   255   79   POLI
That now so lowly lies —   1   336   40   LENA
For her, the fair and debonair, that now so lowly lies,   1   337   17   LENK
Murmuring lowly, murmuring ever, —   1   344   26   ROUTE
 
LOYAL ( 1 1)
Nor would I rob one loyal thought,   1   382   3   VANE
 
LOYALTY ( 1 1)
Its steady toil, its loyalty. (...)   1   403   4   PHYS
 
LUCKLESS ( 2 2)
The luckless query from a Member's claw!   1   10   20   TEMP
“Seemed to have years too many” — Ah luckless lady!   1   261   19   POLI
 
LULLABIES ( 1 1)
Are rocking lullabies as they go,   1   183   19   IRENE1
 
LULLABY ( 1 1)
With a lullaby sound,   1   457   40   ANNIE
 
LULL’D ( 2 2)
That lull'd ye to rest!   1   109   91   ALAAR
Which lull'd him to rest?”   1   111   155   ALAAR
 
LUMINOUS ( 6 5)
Yawn level with the luminous waves;   1   202   31   CITYH
Through two luminous windows, saw   1   316   18   HAUNT
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
With love in her luminous eyes.”   1   417   50   ULA
 
LUNA ( 1 1)
Endymion, recollect, when Luna tried   1   150   7   ACROS
 
LUNARY ( 1 1)
From the limbo of lunary souls —   1   418   102   ULA
 
LURID ( 3 2)
Light from the lurid, deep sea   1   199   22   CITYA
But light from out the lurid sea   1   199   22B   CITYA
But light from out the lurid sea   1   201   14   CITYH
 
LURIDNESS ( 1 0)
Thy luridness of beauty — and of sin.   1   107   39.4B   ALAAR
 
LURK’D ( 1 1)
Lurked in each cornice, round each architrave —   1   106   31   ALAAR
 
LURKED ( 1 0)
Lurked in each cornice, round each architrave —   1   106   318   ALAAR
 
LUSTRE ( 4 3)
And with a holier lustre the quiet moon   1   269   49   POLI
Their lustre can make   1   349   10AZ   EULA
And nebulous lustre was born,   1   416   34   ULA
The pearly lustre of the moon went out:   1   446   31   TOHEL
 
LUSTROUS ( 1 1)
Lustrous in youth, undimmed in age;   1   386   20   FSO
 
LUTE ( 6 6)
Whose heart-strings are a lute —   1   173   2   ISRA
With the fervor of thy lute —   1   174   32   ISRA
“Whose heart-strings are a lute;”   1   175   2   ISRG
With the fervour of thy lute —   1   176   38   ISRG
To mar the silence ev’n with lute.   1   222   4   SERE
Masks, a lute, a lady's slipper, cards   1   248   3d   POLI
 
LUTE’S ( 2 1)
To a lute's well-tuned law,   1   316   20   HAUNT
To a lute's well-tuned law,   1   316   20AGJKM   HAUNT
 
LYING ( 9 8)
Of giant pasturage lying at his ease,   1   105   3   ALAAR
In a strange city lying alone   1   201   2   CITYH
The wearied light is lying down:   1   223   13   SERE
In common sequence set, the letters lying,   1   389   17   VALA
Its letters, although naturally lying   1   390   17   VALG
Deep in earth my love is lying   1   396   1   DEEP
Lying down to die, have suddenly arisen   1   400   9   MLS
Lying, it fancies   1   458   60   ANNIE
Lying, I fancy   1   458   60A   ANNIE
 
LYRE ( 9 7)
That little time with lyre and rhyme   1   128   18   ROMG
That little hour with lyre and rhyme   1   128   18CD   ROMG
That little hour with lyre and rhyme   1   157   42   INTRO
Is owing to that lyre   1   174   15   ISRA
From my lyre within the sky.   1   175   44   ISRA
Is owing to that lyre   1   176   19   ISRG
Is due unto that lyre   1   176   19C   ISRG
That trembling living lyre   1   176   21   ISRG
From my lyre within the sky.   1   177   51   ISRG
MA’AM ( 3 3)
JACINTA Yes, Ma’am, I’m here.   1   260   1   POLI
[JACINTA] There, ma’am, 's the book.   1   261   35   POLI
Then “yes ma’am” I reply, and curtsey thus   1   278   65   POLI
 
MAD ( 7 7)
Nor am I mad, to deem that power   1   27   8   TAMA
Rendered me mad and deaf and blind.   1   55   57   TAMH
Is certainly gone mad!   1   252   116   POLI
What ho! What ho! this fellow is dancing mad;   1   329   1   WHAT
In the mad pride of intellectuality,   1   406   2   MARA
In the mad pride of intellectuality,   1   407   2   MARB
In a mad expostulation with the deaf and frantic fire,   1   436   45   BELLSEG
 
MADAM ( 9 9)
Madam Jacinta if you please, Sir Ugo!   1   250   77   POLI
Have been at the bottle — a pretty madam truly!   1   250   79   POLI
CASTIGLIONE Cousin! fair cousin! — madam!   1   258   34   POLI
This air is most oppressive! — Madam — the Duke!   1   259   37   POLI
JACINTA Madam, what is it?   1   261   27   POLI
That's meant for me. I’m sure, Madam, you need not   1   262   46   POLI
And at the best I’m certain, Madam, you cannot   1   262   54   POLI
To see you, Madam Jacinta.” Well I don’t know   1   277   43   POLI
“Sir,” said I, “or Madam, truly   1   365   20   RAVEN
 
MADAME ( 1 1)
UGO. Sweet, dear, Jacinta! madame Jacinta.   1   252   125   POLI
 
MADDEN ( 2 2)
Will madden me. Oh mourn not, Lalage —   1   272   6   POLI
Made in his image a mannikin merely to madden it?   1   393   11   MODC
 
MADDENED ( 2 1)
That maddened my brain —   1   457   22AB   ANNIE
That maddened my brain —   1   457   28   ANNIE
 
MADE ( 22 19)
The monkey's made me swear, though something loath;   1   10   36   TEMP
The monkeys made me swear, though something loath;   1   10   36C   TEMP
The monkey made me swear, though something loath;   1   10   360   TEMP
My friend, the beau, hath made a settled matter,   1   11   76   TEMP
Of one whom in life I made   1   27   20   TAMA
For all was flown that made it so —   1   39   393   TAMA
For all had flown who made it so.   1   60   214   TAMH
What it is made of.   1   256   95   POLI
There is a vow were fitting should be made —   1   263   93   POLI
’Twould have made you die with laughter —   1   266   33   POLI
Your son made mention of — (your son is he not?)   1   267   60   POLI
The lady Alessandra. I made a change   1   276   25   POLI
Made way with himself — that's felo de se you know —   1   284   89   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
Not the least obeisance made he;   1   366   39   RAVEN
that is, feet/ made up of undivided words]   1   393   8/ 9   MODC
Made in his image a mannikin merely to madden it?   1   393   11   MODC
Why ask I who ever I yet saw I money made j   1   394   5   MODD
Why ask? who ever yet saw money made out of a fat old   1   394   27   MODC
Two gentle sounds made only to be murmured   1   406   8   MARA
Italian tones made only to be murmured   1   407   8   MARB
 
MADLY ( 4 4)
And hurried madly on my way:   1   36   300   TAMA
I will not madly think that power   1   45   3   TAMF
I will not madly deem that power   1   53   3   TAMH
As of one who entered madly into life,   1   259   59   POLI
 
MADNESS ( 4 4)
Of parting, were with madness fraught;   1   36   296   TAMA
With madness, and unwonted reverie:   1   101   59   ALAAR
MONK. Thy words are madness, daughter,   1   264   107   POLI
And much of Madness, and more of Sin,   1   326   23   WORM
 
MAD’NING ( 1 1)
Was mad’ning — for ’twas man that shed   1   28   63   TAMA
 
MAGIC ( 8 8)
The magic empire of a flame   1   30   104   TAMA
The magic of that meaning word,   1   33   196   TAMA
The magic of that meaning word   1   42   196   TAMB
Her magic hand had rear'd around   1   43   219   TAMB
No magic shall sever   1   110   114   ALAAR
Over the magic solitude.   1   195   13   NISE
“Not all the magic of our high renown —   1   229   41   COLIS
Not all the magic of our high renown   1   287   48   POLI
 
MAGICAL ( 1 1)
No more! alas, that magical sad sound   1   311   9   ZANTE
 
MAGNIFICENT ( 1 1)
Magnificent! — a little farther, Sir!   1   285   131   POLI
 
MAID ( 6 6)
Full many a maid —   1   110   139   ALAAR
That I’m the richest waiting maid in Rome   1   2S2   110   POLI
JACINTA (a servant maid) leans carelessly upon a chair.   1   260   7d   POLI
Thy servant maid! — but courage! — 'tis but a viper   1   262   57   POLI
For ruined maid. Fair mirror and true! —   1   263   70   POLI
Meekly and daintily thus. Oh! I’m a maid   1   278   66   POLI
 
MAIDEN ( 19 17)
That blush, perhaps, was maiden shame —   1   66   9   SONG
That blush, I ween, was maiden shame —   1   66   9A   SONG
Up rose the maiden in the yellow night,   1   105   151   ALAAR
Up rose the maiden from her shrine of flowers,   1   105   156   ALAAR
Bore burthen to the charm the maiden sang:   1   108   67   ALAAR
Like —— eyes of the maiden   1   108   78   ALAAR
Arouse them my maiden,   1   110   142   ALAAR
A maiden-angel and her seraph-lover —   1   112   178   ALAAR
Fair maiden, let thy generous heart   1   235   IC   THOUJ
O happy land! She died! — the maiden died!   1   260   12   POLI
O still more happy maiden who couldst die!   1   260   13   POLI
How many visions of a maiden that is   1   311   7   ZANTE
For the rare and radiant maiden   1   365   11   RAVEN
It shall clasp a sainted maiden   1   368   94   RAVEN
Clasp a rare and radiant maiden   1   368   95   RAVEN
That a maiden there lived whom you may know   1   477   3   LEEA
And this maiden she lived with no other thought   1   477   5   LEEA
That a maiden there lived whom you may know   1   478   3   LEEE
And this maiden she lived with no other thought   1   478   5   LEEE
 
MAIDEN-ANGEL ( 1 1)
A maiden-angel and her seraph-lover —   1   112   178   ALAAR
 
MAIDEN’S ( 1 1)
And the glittering beam from a maiden's eye   1   302   9   PARO
 
MAIDENS ( 2 2)
Dreamy maidens all the day,   1   160   13   MYST
How, in thy father's halls, among the maidens   1   272   24   POLI
 
MAIDS ( 2 2)
She died. Thus endeth the history — and her maids   1   261   24   POLI
Lean over her and weep — two gentle maids   1   261   25   POLI
 
MAINTAINED ( 2 2)
Maintained the “Power of Words” — denied that ever   1   406   3   MARA
Maintained the “power of words” — denied that ever   1   407   3   MARB
 
MAJESTIC ( 1 1)
Majestic, beautiful art thou;   1   224   6   SLEEP
 
MAKE ( 20 18)
But speak to him, he’ll make you such grimace,   1   11   63   TEMP
Will make it break for thee!   1   17   9   OCT
Not Hell shall make me fear again.   1   27   29   TAMA
Not Hell shall make me fear again)   1   45   20   TAMF
My solitary soul — how make   1   48   98   TAMF
Not Hell shall make me fear again —   1   54   20   TAMH
Whose wild’ring thought could even make   1   85   21   LAKEA
Whose solitary soul could make   1   86   22   LAKEF
These names when rightly read, a name (make] known   1   222   15   ENIGMA
I’ll try and make you then!   1   256   106   POLI
Will make thee mine. Oh, I am very happy!   1   257   4   POLI
You dog! and make it up, I say, this minute!   1   259   40   POLI
Kiss her and make it up, I say, this minute!   1   259   40Ax   POLI
And let me make the noble Earl acquainted   1   266   57   POLI
Still will I not descend. Baldazzar, make   1   271   111   POLI
I’ll make this idiot go and tell the Count   1   283   70   POLI
That the vapor can make   1   349   10   EULA
Their lustre can make   1   349   10AZ   EULA
Do tell 1 when shall we 1 make common 1 sense men 1   1   394   1   MODD
Do tell! when may we hope to make men of sense   1   394   25   MODC
 
MAKES ( 2 2)
You merry devil! ha! ha! he makes me laugh   1   255   64   POLI
He might as well, for all the use he makes of it,   1   277   47   POLI
 
MAKING ( 1 1)
[Took] off his hat, and, making a low bow,   1   277   41   POLI
 
MAN ( 39 37)
At least by sight, for I’m a timid man   1   11   61   TEMP
As to the seat of thought in man and brute,   1   11   74   TEMP
I would not call thee fool, old man,   1   27   11   TAMA
Was mad’ning — for ’twas man that shed   1   28   63   TAMA
I would not call thee fool, old man,   1   45   11   TAMF
It was but man, I thought, who shed   1   47   62   TAMF
How now! why tremble, man of gloom,   1   51   179   TAMF
I would not call thee fool, old man,   1   54   11   TAMH
It was but man, I thought, who shed   1   55   58   TAMH
Lest the stars totter in the guilt of man!”   1   105   150   ALAAR
I kneel, an altered and an humble man,   1   228   7   COLIS
I stand, an altered and an humble man,   1   228   78   COLIS
I kneel, an alter'd and an humble man,   1   228   7FGHK   COLIS
Ugo, a most confounded stupid man.   1   248   13   POLI
RUPERT. What should I do with any drunken man?   1   248   18   POLI
It is a pity in so proper a man   1   249   23   POLI
Is’t not a pity in so young a man   1   249   24   POLI
RUPERT. Let us to bed! the man is steeped in liquor.   1   250   70   POLI
Will damn a man, that damned villain am I!   1   254   44   POLI
Gives me these qualms of conscience. Be a man!   1   255   82   POLI
A man, Castiglione, be a man!   1   255   83   POLI
Oh, I’m the happiest, happiest man in Rome!   1   257   2   POLI
We’ll have him at the wedding. A man quite young   1   259   46   POLI
He is a dreamer and a man shut out   1   259   63   POLI
Politian was a melancholy man?   1   260   67   POLI
Not that! Not that! — I tell thee, holy man,   1   264   100   POLI
A most hilarious man. Be not, my son,   1   265   23   POLI
All arm in arm we met this very man   1   265   29   POLI
The Earl a gloomy man.   1   266   42   POLI
Politian was a melancholy man?   1   267   78   POLI
Unto this man, that I, the Earl of Leicester,   1   280   34   POLI
I stand, an altered and an humble man   1   286   8   POLI
No foot of man,) commend thyself to God!   1   322   15   SILE
That the play is the tragedy, “Man,”   1   326   39   WORM
Man is a | complex, | compound, | compost, |   1   339   1   HEX
With forms that no man can discover   1   344   11   ROUTE
They are neither man nor woman —   1   437   86   BELLSEG
For man never slept   1   457   49   ANNIE
 
MANKIND ( 1 1)
“But Ocean ever to refresh mankind   1   260   8   POLI
 
MANNER ( 3 3)
in a side-long manner   1   260   14d   POLI
in an abstracted/ manner.)   1   277   31/32d   POLI
To lie all day in that especial manner   1   283   53   POLI
 
MANNERS ( 3 3)
Oh Times! Oh Manners! It is my opinion   1   9   1   TEMP
I mean the reign of manners hath long ceased,   1   9   3   TEMP
I’ll mend my manners and my measures too.   1   10   40   TEMP
 
MANNIKIN ( 1 1)
Made in his image a mannikin merely to madden it?   1   393   11   MODC
 
MAN’S ( 2 2)
As glowing Beauty's bust beneath man's eye,   1   115   258   ALAAR
That man's a fool   1   277   38   POLI
 
MANTLE ( 3 3)
Her mantle over? among men   1   44   251   TAMB
Had thrown her mantle over me,   1   50   170   TAMF
Had thrown her mantle over me —   1   58   158   TAMH
 
MANTLED ( 2 1)
A wanderer by moss-y-mantled well —   1   112   183   ALAAR
A wanderer by mossy-mantled well —   1   112   183E   ALAAR
 
MANY ( 46 43)
Last night, with many cares and toils oppress'd,   1   6   1   POET
And as for times, although 'tis said by many   1   9   5   TEMP
Of many with a breast as light,   1   37   341   TAMA
Full many a fair flow’r raised its head:   1   39   402   TAMA
Of many with a breast as light   1   44   341   TAMB
(Falling in wreaths thro’ many a startled star,   1   100   32   ALAAR
And Clytia pondering between many a sun,   1   102   68   ALAAR
Thro’ many a tempest, but she rode   1   103   108   ALAAR
With many a mutter'd “hope to be forgiven”   1   105   5   ALAAR
The hearts of many wanderers who look in   1   107   39.3B   ALAAR
Of many a wild star-gazer long ago —   1   107   43   ALAAR
In many a star-lit grove, or moon-lit dell;   1   108   63   ALAAR
Thou hast bound many eyes   1   110   116   ALAAR
At the many star-isles   1   110   134   ALAAR
Full many a maid —   1   110   139   ALAAR
Hath palsied many years —   1   136   12   TOMB
In childhood, many an idle stone —   1   185   70   IRENE1
In childhood, many an idle stone —   1   188   56   IRENE2
Up many a melancholy shrine   1   200   28   CITYA
Up many and many a marvellous shrine   1   201   21   CITYH
At length — at length — after so many days   1   228   4   COLIS
“Seemed to have years too many” — Ah luckless lady!   1   261   19   POLI
To a minute how many hours there are between   1   276   8   POLI
At length at length after so many days   1   286   5   POLI
And many a rood of land,   1   307   4   BRIDA
And many a rood of land,   1   308   28   BRIDA
How many memories of what radiant hours   1   311   3   ZANTE
How many memories 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
Over many a quaint and curious   1   364   2   RAVEN
when, with many a flirt and flutter,   1   366   37   RAVEN
Many a thought will come to memory.   1   393   16   MODC
I must not say how many — but not many.   1   445   2   TOHEL
Bathing in many   1   458   68   ANNIE
Than all of the many   1   4S9   96   ANNIE
It was many and many a year ago,   1   477   1   LEEA
It was many and many a year ago,   1   478   1   LEEE
Of many far wiser than we —   1   478   29   LEEA
Of many far wiser than we —   1   479   29   LEEE
 
MAR ( 4 3)
To mar the silence ev’n with lute.   1   222   4   SERE
To mar the bright, the perfect flow’r,   1   224   13   SLEEP
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
 
MARBLE ( 6 4)
Flashing from Parian marble that twin smile   1   106   13   ALAAR
That from his marble dwelling peered out,   1   106   33   ALAAR
That from his marble dwelling ventured out,   1   106   33BC   ALAAR
That from his marble dwelling peered out,   1   106   33E   ALAAR
Glides, spectre-like, unto his marble home,   1   229   23   COLIS
Glides spectre-like unto his marble home   1   286   30   POLI
 
MARGIN ( 1 1)
On its margin is sleeping   1   110   138   ALAAR
 
MARIA ( 2 1)
Sancta Maria! turn thine eyes   1   217   .1A-D   HYMN
Maria! thou hast heard my hymn!   1   217   2   HYMN
 
MARIE ( 1 1)
Would hope to utter. Ah, Marie Louise!   1   406   16   MARA
 
MARK ( 4 4)
And she would mark the op’ning skies,   1   30   124   TAMA
And she would mark the opening skies,   1   49   127   TAMF
And she would mark the opening skies,   1   57   100   TAMH
To take thee at thy word? But mark me, sir!   1   282   84   POLI
 
MARK’D ( 4 4)
A cottager, I mark'd a throne   1   33   205   TAMA
When Fortune mark'd me for her own,   1   38   347   TAMA
A cottager, I mark'd a throne   1   42   205   TAMB
A cottager, I mark'd a throne   1   57   130   TAMH
 
MARKED ( 2 2)
And treats her with such marked severity   1   249   46   POLI
And we marked not the night of the year —   1   416   24   ULA
 
MARRIAGE ( 1 1)
As a free gift, and for a marriage present   1   252   114   POLI
 
MARRY ( 1 1)
This every-day occurrence. Marry her — no!   1   255   68   POLI
 
MARVELLED ( 1 1)
Much I marvelled this ungainly   1   366   49   RAVEN
 
MARVELLOUS ( 1 1)
Up many and many a marvellous shrine   1   201   21   CITYH
 
MARY ( 1 0)
Mary, amid the cares — the woes   1   236   1A   TOF
 
MASK ( 1 1)
The mask — the viol — and the vine.   1   200   30   CITYA
 
MASKS ( 1 1)
Masks, a lute, a lady's slipper, cards   1   248   3d   POLI
 
MASQUERADE ( 2 2)
I used at a masquerade, you shall have it —   1   253   14   POLI
At the masquerade, and afterwards crack a bottle   1   257   119   POLI
 
MASS ( 1 1)
A ne’er-to-be untangled mass.   1   183   8   IRENE1
 
MASTER ( 6 6)
Well, master Rupert what have you done with the count?   1   248   17   POLI
My master in this matter? very good (hiccup) wine!   1   250   63   POLI
You do not mean to say the count my master   1   251   84   POLI
JACINTA. The count Castiglione, your sweet master   1   252   118   POLI
then I shall tell your master   1   284   83   POLI
Caught from some unhappy master   1   367   63   RAVEN
 
MASTERED ( 1 1)
So deep abstruse he has not mastered it.   1   259   55   POLI
 
MATERIAL ( 1 1)
Yet silence came upon material things —   1   108   64   ALAAR
 
MATRON ( 3 1)
While ever to her dear Eulalie upturns her matron eye —   1   349   20   EULA
While ever to it dear Eulalie upturns her matron eye —   1   349   20AZ   EULA
And ever to her dear Eulalie upturns her matron eye —   1   349   20BCD   EULA
 
MATTED ( 3 3)
I pass'd from out the matted bow’r   1   35   284   TAMA
I went from out the matted bow’r,   1   36   299   TAMA
In mine own Ada's matted bow’r.   1   38   358   TAMA
 
MATTER ( 12 12)
And take the matter up when I’m more able,   1   10   24   TEMP
My friend, the beau, hath made a settled matter,   1   11   76   TEMP
My master in this matter? very good (hiccup) wine!   1   250   63   POLI
SAN OZZO. Well! well! no matter   1   254   32   POLI
I should so grieve about this little matter   1   255   67   POLI
what's the matter?   1   259   38   POLI
The matter possible. Ha! ha! I have it!   1   283   63   POLI
Being in the dumps about this little matter   1   283   65   POLI
All rules of etiquette. This is a matter   1   284   95   POLI
No matter! — not ungraceful in a corpse.   1   285   125   POLI
From matter and light, evinced in solid and shade.   1   322   4   SILE
But no matter! — I feel   1   456   11   ANNIE
 
MATTERS ( 2 2)
And trample it under foot. What matters it —   1   273   41   POLI
What matters it, my fairest, and my best,   1   273   42   POLI
 
MAXIM ( 1 1)
And hold this maxim all life long,   1   384   11   KING
 
MAY ( 68 61)
Because divided it may chance be shaken)   1   10   46   TEMP
Here he may revel to his heart's content,   I   10   49   TEMP
Is more than crime may dare to dream,   1   26   s   TAMA
Of earth may shrive me of the sin   1   27   9   TAMA
Which, ideal, still may be   1   36   304   TAMA
O God! when the thoughts that may not pass   1   37   323   TAMA
Of earth may shrive me of the sin   1   45   4   TAMF
Of Earth may shrive me of the sin   1   53   4   TAMH
No mote may shun — no tiniest fly   1   53   233   TAMF
No mote may shun — no tiniest fly —   1   61   238   TAMH
As such it well may pass —   1   66   10   SONG
Perhaps it may be that my mind is wrought   1   77   9   STAN
Another brow may ev’n inherit   1   81   10   HAPP
Another brow may e’en inherit   1   81   108   HAPP
With speed that may not tire   1   103   96   ALAAR
Thy image may be,   1   110   113   ALAAR
Thine image may be,   1   110   113F   ALAAR
Of witchery may test,   1   111   153   ALAAR
And there — oh! may my weary spirit dwell —   1   111   172   ALAAR
O! where (and ye may seek the wide skies over)   1   112   179   ALAAR
Of the baubles that it may.   1   133   12   BOWERS
Of the trifles that it may.   1   133   12A   BOWERS
Nor that the grass — 0! may it thrive!   1   137   17   TOMB
Wherever they may be —   1   140   21   FAIRY1
May the d 1 right soon for his soul call.   1   151   2   LOCKE
Well may the stars be mute!   1   174   33   ISRA
Well may the stars be mute!   1   176   39   ISRG
The lady sleeps: oh! may her sleep   1   185   60   IRENE1
I pray to God that she may lie   1   185   63   IRENE1
For her may some tall vault unfold,   1   185   68   IRENE1
The lady sleeps! Oh, may her sleep,   1   187   37   IRENE2
Soft may the worms about her creep!   1   188   39E   IRENE2
I pray to God that she may lie   1   188   42   IRENE2
My love, she sleeps! Oh, may her sleep,   1   188   45   IRENE2
Soft may the worms about her creep!   1   188   47   IRENE2
For her may some tall vault unfold —   1   188   49   IRENE2
For her may some tall tomb unfold —   1   188   49DE   IRENE2
No swellings hint that winds may be   1   200   39   CITYA
No swellings tell that winds may be   1   202   38   CITYH
That the dead may feel no wrong.   1   206   20   PAEAN
Some ocean vexed as it may be   1   237   11BC   TOF
That we may date his ruin — so I call it —   1   249   39   POLI
BENITO. We may: the sin sits heavy on his soul   1   249   43   POLI
JACINTH. You may well say that Sir Ugo — very pretty!   1   250   80   POLI
I’ll keep the wine, and he may have the ashes.   1   257   116   POLI
Proceeds from yonder lattice — which you may see   1   269   62   POLI
Descend with me — the Duke may be offended.   1   271   105   POLI
CASTIGLIONE. Ha! — coward! — this may not be!   1   281   71   POLI
Sir, you may drop to pieces!   1   285   121   POLI
Fairies guard the Queen of May,   1   302   1   MAY
May her future pathway lie   1   302   4   MAY
May not be happy now!   1   308   42   BRIDA
May not be happy now.   1   309   33   BRIDF
Of thy firm TRUTH may say — “Lo! this is writ   1   328   2   STYL
Go up to God so mournfully that she may feel no wrong!   1   335   31   LENA
Go up to God so solemnly the dead may feel no wrong!   1   337   14   LENK
May not — dare not openly view it;   1   345   44   ROUTE
Wherein our weary souls may rest,   1   382   6   VANE
Yet may we not, my gentle friend   1   382   7   VANE
The smallest point, or you may lose your labor.   1   389   9   VALA
The trivialest point, or you may lose your labor!   1   390   9   VALG
Do tell! when may we hope to make men of sense   1   394   25   MODC
Ah, we safely may trust to its gleaming   1   417   67   ULA
We surely may trust to a gleaming   1   417   69   ULA
We safely may trust to a gleaming   1   417   69A-DFG   ULA
But this is, now, — you may depend upon it —   1   425   12   DUNCE
That a maiden there lived whom you may know   1   477   3   LEEA
That a maiden there lived whom you may know   1   478   3   LEEE

 


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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)