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Text: Elizabeth Wiley, “Concordance (WHENCE through WHOSE),” Concordance of the Poetry of Edgar Allan Poe, (1989), pp. 649-660 (This material is protected by copyright)

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TEXT	V	PAGE	LINE	POEM

WHENCE ( 4 4)
The dwindled hills, whence amid bowers	1	33	218	TAMA
The dwindled hills, whence, amid bowers	1	43	218	TAMB
From the sun and stars, whence he had drawn forth	1	77	5	STAN
Whence sprang the “Idea of Beauty” into birth,	1	100	31	ALAAR

WHERE ( 99 76)
Of war, and tumult, where my voice	1	28	55	TAMA
(As in the desert, where the grand,	1	34	253	TAMA
Where in a deep, still slumber lay	1	36	285	TAMA
Not so in deserts where the grand	1	44	254	TAMB
Of human battle, where my voice,	1	47	54	TAMF
Not so in deserts where the grand,	1	50	174	TAMF
Where there is nothing to deceive,	1	52	220	TAMF
Of human battle, where my voice,	1	55	50	TAMH
Not so in deserts where the grand —	1	58	162	TAMH
Where there is nothing to deceive,	1	60	225	TAMH
Where wand’rest thou my soul?	1	79	.4A	ADRE
The witch, the sprite, the goblin — where are they?	1	91	14F	SCI
As in those gardens where the day	1	99	3	ALAAR
Inmate of highest stars, where erst it sham'd	1	101	51	ALAAR
Inmate of highest stars, where erst it shamed	1	101	51H	ALAAR
“Spirit! that dwellest where,	1	102	82	ALAAR
Where all my love is folly and the crowd	1	104	135	ALAAR
Where wild flowers, creeping,	1	110	136	ALAAR
O! where (and ye may seek the wide skies over)	1	112	179	ALAAR
Where, tho’ the garish lights that fly	1	157	13	INTRO
I could not love except where Death	1	157	31	INTRO
In dreamy gardens, where do lie	1	160	12	MYST
Here, dearest, where the moonbeam fell	1	161	2	FAIRY2
Where deep thoughts are a duty —	1	174	18	ISRA
Where Love is a grown god —	1	174	19	ISRA
Where Houri glances are —	1	174	20	ISRA
If I did dwell where Israfel	1	175	39	ISRA
Hath dwelt, and he where I,	1	175	40	ISRA
Where deep thoughts are a duty —	1	176	24	ISRG
Where Love's a grown-up God —	1	176	25	ISRG
Where Love is a grown God —	1	176	25C	ISRG
Where the Houri glances are	1	176	26	ISRG
Where Houri glances are	1	176	26C	ISRG
Where Israfel	1	176	46	ISRG
Hath dwelt, and he where I,	1	176	47	ISRG
All beauty sleeps: and lo! where lies	1	183	22	IRENE1
Where oft — in life — with friends — it went	1	184	49	IRENE1
All Beauty sleeps! — and lo! where lies	1	187	16	IRENE2
Where the people did not dwell,	1	192	18	NISA
Where the people did not dwell;	1	195	2	NISE
Where the good, and the bad, and the worst, and the best,	1	199	4B	CITYA
Where the good and the bad and the worst and the best	1	201	4	CITYH
Where weeps the silver willow!	1	215	20.6B	PARA
Are where thy grey eye glances,	1	215	23	PARA
Of where thy dark eye glances,	1	215	23A	PARA
Are where thy dark eye glances,	1	215	23B-HK-NPRZ	PARA
Are where thy blue eye glances,	1	215	23J	PARA
Are where the dark eye glances,	1	215	23Q	PARA
And where thy footstep gleams —	1	215	24	PARA
Where comes no storm	1	224	12	SLEEP
Here, where a hero fell, a column falls!	1	228	17	COLIS
Here, where the mimic eagle glared in gold,	1	E28	18	COLIS
Here, where the dames of Rome their gilded hair	1	228	20	COLIS
Here, where the dames of Rome their yellow hair	1	228	20A-D	COLIS
Here where on ivory couch the Caesar sate	1	228	21.1ABC	COLIS
Here where on ivory throne the Caesar sate	1	228	21.1D	COLIS
Here where on golden throne the Caesar sate	1	228	21.1FK	COLIS
Here, where on golden throne the monarch lolled,	1	228	22	COLIS
Here, where on golden throne the monarch loll'd,	1	228	22ACGH	COLIS
Here, where on golden couch the monarch lolled,	1	228	22D	COLIS
Here, where on ivory couch the monarch loll'd,	1	228	22FK	COLIS
(Drear path, alas! where grows	1	237	3	TOF
(Sad path, alas! where grows	1	237	3A	TOF
With storms — but where meanwhile	1	237	12	TOF
(Sad path, alas! where grows	1	237	14.3BC	TOF
(hiccup) where is the buffo-singer?	1	248	8	POLI
I pulled him from under the table where he lay	1	248	19	POLI
UGO. (Hiccup!) where?	1	251	83	POLI
CASTIGLIONE. What's that I say? — where is the wine?	1	255	86	POLI
Where am I? — what was it he said? — Politian!	1	275	90	POLI
Gone — gone. Where am I? ——	1	275	103	POLI
Here where a hero fell, a column falls	1	286	22	POLI
Here where the mimic eagle glared in gold	1	286	23	POLI
Here where the dames of Rome their yellow hair	1	286	25	POLI
Here where on ivory couch the Caesar sate	1	286	27	POLI
Here where on golden throne the monarch lolled	1	286	29	POLI
The bridegroom — where art thou?	1	287	59	POLI
[POLITIAN] ’Tis true where am I?	1	287	59	POLI
Not where I should be? — By the God of Heaven	1	287	60	POLI
Round about a throne where, sitting,	1	316	21	HAUNT
That haunteth the lone regions where hath trod	1	322	14	SILE
Who haunteth the dim regions where hath trod	1	322	14ABC	SILE
Where an Eidolon, named Night,	1	343	3	ROUTE
Where an Eidolon, named Night,	1	344	20.3A	ROUTE
Where the toad and the newt encamp, —	1	344	28	ROUTE
Where dwell the Ghouls, —	1	344	30	ROUTE
Where an Eidolon, named Night,	1	344	38.3A	ROUTE
Where an Eidolon, name NIGHT,	1	345	53	ROUTE
where nothing can trouble it;	1	378	6	WALL
A bond where all the dearest ties	1	382	11	VANE
Where tyrant virtue reigns alone;	1	384	6	KING
Enwritten upon the leaf where now are peering	1	390	13	VALG
To where the prospect terminates — thee only.	1	407	32	MARA
To where the prospect terminates — thee only.	1	408	27	MARB
These cheeks where the worm never dies,	1	417	43	ULA
Where no wind dared to stir, unless on tiptoe —	1	445	10	TOHEL
“Where can it be —	1	463	17	ELDOR
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

WHEREAT ( 1 1)
The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see	1	132	1	BOWERS

WHEREIN ( 3 2)
Wherein I sate, and on the draperied wall —	1	113	205	ALAAR
Wherein I sate, and on the drapried wall —	1	113	205CE	ALAAR
Wherein our weary souls may rest,	1	382	6	VANE

WHEREON ( 2 1)
A crucifix whereon to register	1	264	98	POLI
Enwritten upon this page whereon are peering	1	390	13F	VALG

WHEREVER ( 2 2)
Ligeia! wherever	1	109	112	ALAAR
Wherever they may be —	1	140	21	FAIRY1

WHEREWITH ( 1 1)
Behold the cross wherewith a vow like mine	1	264	106	POLI

WHETHER ( 5 4)
I've been a thinking, whether it were best	1	9	11	TEMP
Whether with grim Heraclitus of yore	1	9	13	TEMP
Whether with Heraclitus of yore	1	9	13D	TEMP
Whether Tempter sent, or whether	1	368	86	RAVEN

WHICH ( 163 149)
Of which sound doctrine I believe each tittle,	1	9	7	TEMP
This is a question which, oh Heaven, withdraw	1	10	19	TEMP
Which is but agony of desire	1	26	3	TAMA
To shun the fate, with which to cope	1	26	4	TAMA
The worldly glory, which has shown	1	27	26	TAMA
And a proud spirit, which hath striv’n	1	27	36	TAMA
Usurp'd a tyranny, which men	1	29	79	TAMA
Which ev’n to mx impassion'd mind,	1	29	92	TAMA
Which ev’n upon this perilous brink	1	30	105	TAMA
On which my ev’ry hope and thought	1	30	114	TAMA
Of flow’rs which we have known before	1	31	140	TAMA
In infancy, which seen, recall	1	31	141	TAMA
Which blazes upon Edis’ shrine.	1	31	156	TAMA
Which I felt not — its bodied forms	1	32	164	TAMA
Of varied being, which contain	1	32	165	TAMA
Of an enchanted life, which seems,	1	32	171	TAMA
Which left me in an evil hour,	1	32	174	TAMA
The passionate spirit which hath known,	1	32	179	TAMA
With which this aching breast is fraught/	1	32	184	TAMA
The soul which feels its innate right —	1	32	185	TAMA
Which knows (believe me at this time,	1	32	189	TAMA
The soul, which knows such power, will still	1	32	193	TAMA
Which, of light step, flies with the dew,	1	33	209	TAMA
Of Beauty, which did guide it through	1	33	211	TAMA
Of a high mountain, which look'd down	1	33	215	TAMA
Which as it were, in fairy bound	1	33	221	TAMA
The idle words, which, as a dream	1	34	239	TAMA
The only feeling which possest,	1	34	245	TAMA
Which, ideal, still may be	1	36	304	TAMA
Of glory, which the world hath known?	1	37	331	TAMA
With the noon-day beauty, which is all.	1	39	388	TAMA
Usurp'd a tyranny which men	1	40	79	TAMB
Which, ev’n to this impassion'd mind,	1	41	92	TAMB
Which blazes upon Edis’ shrine —	1	41	156	TAMB
Of varied being which contain	1	41	165	TAMB
Of an enchanted life, which seems,	1	41	171	TAMB
Which left me in an evil hour —	1	42	174	TAMB
The passionate spirit which hath known	1	42	179	TAMB
Which knows (believe! for now on me	1	42	189	TAMB
The soul which feels such power will still	1	42	193	TAMB
Which, of light step, flies with the dew	1	42	209	TAMB
Of Beauty, which did guide it thro’	1	42	211	TAMB
Of a high mountain which look'd down	1	43	215	TAMB
The idle words which, as a dream,	1	43	239	TAMB
The undying hope which now oppress'd	1	44	245	TAMB
Of glory which the world hath known	1	44	331	TAMB
The searing glory which hath shone	1	45	17	TAMF
And a proud spirit which hath striven	1	46	37	TAMF
Usurp'd a tyranny which men	1	47	70	TAMF
The which I could not love the less,	1	47	81	TAMF
On which my ev’ry hope and thought	1	49	117	TAMB
And dimmer nothings which were real,	1	49	145	TAMF
Of a high mountain which look'd down	1	50	152	TAMF
Which fallest into the soul like rain	1	51	185	TAMF
Idea which bindest life around,	1	51	189	TAMB
The searing glory which hath shone	1	54	17	TAMH
And a proud spirit which hath striven	1	54	33	TAMH
Usurp'd a tyranny which men	1	56	66	TAMH
On which my every hope and thought	1	56	90	TAMH
And dimmer nothings which were real —	1	57	122	TAMH
Of beauty which did while it thro’	1	58	136	TAMH
Of a high mountain which look'd down	1	58	140	TAMH
Of glory which the world hath known	1	59	169	TAMH
Which fall'st into the soul like rain	1	59	179	TAMH
Idea! which bindest life around	1	59	183	TAMH
With the noon-day beauty — which is all.	1	60	212	TAMH
Of semblance with reality which brings	1	69	31	DREA
Which is not loneliness — for then	1	71	6	SPIRA
Which would cling to thee forever.	1	71	18	SPIRA
Which is not loneliness — for then	1	72	6	SPIRD
Which would cling to thee for ever.	1	72	18	SPIRD
And a symbol which shall be	1	72	27	SPIRA
Which my spirit hath not seen.	1	75	8	IMIT
Will start, which lately slept in apathy?	1	78	19	STAN
From us in life — but common — which doth lie	1	78	21	STAN
That high tone of the spirit which hath striv’n	1	78	29	STAN
The which I could not love the less;	1	84	3	LAKEA
Which turneth at the view	1	102	88	ALAAR
Which dreamy poets name “the music of the sphere.”	1	104	125	ALAAR
“Silence” — which is the merest word of all.	1	104	127	ALAAR
“Silence” — which is the veriest word of all.	1	104	127F	ALAAR
“What tho’ in worlds which sightless cycles run,	1	104	133	ALAAR
What tho’ in worlds which own a single sun	1	105	139	ALAAR
On the stars which your wonder	1	108	74	ALAAR
Which thy vigilance keep —	1	110	119	ALAAR
Which leaps down to the flower,	1	110	121	ALAAR
As the spell which no slumber	1	111	152	ALAAR
Which lull'd him to rest?”	1	111	155	ALAAR
With which they dare combine	1	131	33	SHOULD
Which glistens then, and trembles —	1	135	8	TOPO
His heart which trembles at the beam	1	135	13	TOPO
The heart which trembles at the beam	1	135	13ABCF	TOPO
Which have wither'd as they rose	1	137	14	TOMB
(A kind which, upon trial,	1	140	13	FAIRY1
(A sort which, upon trial,	1	140	13CF	FAIRY1
Which I think extravagant:	1	141	38	FAIRY1
Of which those butterflies,	1	141	41	FAIRY1
The mystery which binds me still —	1	146	12	ALONE
Which thro’ some tatter'd curtain pries	1	162	32	FAIRY2
On which it trembles and lies	1	162	36	FAIRY2
Ah, Psyche, from the regions which	1	166	14	HELF
A Psyche, from the regions which	1	166	14A	HELF
Which we worship in yon star.	1	174	23	ISRA
Which we worship in a star.	1	174	23B	ISRA
Which were seven,)	1	175	14	ISRG
By which he sits and sings —	1	176	20	ISRG
Which we worship in a star.	1	176	28	ISRG
Which we worship in the star	1	176	28C	ISRG
Which steal within the slumberer's ear,	1	185	25.3BC	IRENE1
Some tomb, which oft hath flung its black	1	185	71	IRENE1
’Neath which thy slumb’ring soul lies hid,	1	187	27	IRENE2
Which is enduring, so be deep!	1	187	38	IRENE2
Thereabout which Time hath said	1	192	9	NISA
In the midst of which all day	1	195	7	NISE
For which my soul did pine —	1	214	2	PARA
Which gathers all their glories in its own.	1	222	16	ENIGMA
Which brings no ill.	1	224	16	SLEEP
Which veils the solemn midnight sky,	1	225	8	FANNY
By witching eyes which looked disdain.	1	226	18	FANNY
Be every thing which now thou art	1	235	3	THOUA
Being everything which now thou art,	1	235	3	THOUF
Being everything which now thou art,	1	235	3	THOUJ
Being every thing which now thou art,	1	235	3BCDG	THOUJ
And nothing which thou art not:	1	235	4	THOUA
Be nothing which thou art not.	1	235	4	THOUF
Be nothing which thou art not.	1	235	4	THOUJ
Which she must never more share in.	1	249	49.2Ax	POLI
D’ye hear — a cross which never cost a zecchin	1	252	105	POLI
on/ which lie some books and a hand mirror.	1	260	5/ 6d	POLI
tiTticgi—TiFe—ChTF.riTorliearls on Hermon hill.”	1	261	34	POLI
Of the Earl, mirthful indeed! — which of us said	1	267	77	POLI
Which from my forefathers I did inherit,	1	268	11	POLI
Which with my mother's milk I did imbibe,	1	268	12	POLI
Proceeds from yonder lattice — which you may see	1	269	62	POLI
Far less a shadow which thou likenest to it,	1	274	61	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
Of Heaven untrammelled flow — which air to breathe	1	274	72	POLI
upon one/ of her hands, which is ungloved.	1	276	3/ 4d	POLI
Ungenial Britain which we left so lately,	1	280	25	POLI
Of nothing which might warrant thee in this thing,	1	281	54	POLI
Was the lance which he proudly wav'd on high.	1	302	10	PARO
Through which came flowing, flowing, flowing,	1	316	27	HAUNT
That have a double life, which thus is made	1	322	2	SILE
A type of that twin entity which springs	1	322	3	SILE
The type of that twin entity which springs	1	322	3ABC	SILE
I scarce know which to prize most high —	1	380	3	KATE
A love which shall be passion-free,	1	382	9	VANE
Which has in others’ joys a part,	1	386	15	FSO
Which Error's glitter cannot blind,	1	386	19	FSO
Search narrowly these words, which hold a treasure	1	389	s	VALA
Search narrowly this rhyme! — which holds a treasure	1	389	5F	VALG
Which one might not undo without a sabre	1	389	11	VALA
Upon the open page on which are peering	1	389	13	VALA
Which one might not undo without a sabre,	1	390	11	VALG
Which one might not undo without a sabre	1	390	11D	VALG
in which “there are no natural feet"]	1	393	6	MODC
(III. “Dactylic lines in which we find natural feet” —	1	393	8	MODC
Out of which a miraculous crescent	1	416	35	ULA
Ont of which a miraculous crescent	1	416	35D	ULA
They fill my soul with Beauty (which is Hope,)	1	446	61	TOHEL
By that infinity with which my wife	1	467	13	MOTHB
By that infinity with which my wife	1	467	13	MOTHC

WHILE ( 61 50)
But pray be patient: yet a little while	1	10	38	TEMP
And dove-tailed coat, obtained at cost; while then	1	11	67	TEMP
In dreams upon me — while the light	1	28	49	TAMA
To leave her while we both were young, —	1	34	236	TAMA
Thus, haply, while in sleep she dream'd	1	36	293	TAMA
To leave her while we both were young:	1	43	236	TAMB
While the red flashing of the light	1	46	48	TAMF
While the red flashing of the light	1	55	44	TAMH
Of beauty which did while it thro’	1	58	136	TAMH
While all the world were chiding,	1	79	10	ADRE
While pettish tears adown her petals run:	1	102	69	ALAAR
While the moon danc'd with the fair stranger light —	1	106	10	ALAAR
Of their own dissolution, while they die —	1	106	18	ALAAR
But O that light! — I slumber'd — Death, the while,	1	113	210	ALAAR
While in the wild wood I did lie,	1	128	9	ROMG
While in the wild-wood I did lie,	1	128	9C	ROMG
To while away — forbidden things!	1	128	19	ROMG
To while away — forbidden thing!	1	128	19C	ROMG
But that, while I am dead yet alive	1	137	19	TOMB
But that, while I am dead and alive	1	137	19A	TOMB
While its wide circumference	1	140	18	FAIRY1
While in the wild-wood I did lie	1	156	9	INTRO
To while away — forbidden thing!	1	157	43	INTRO
While yet my vapid joy and grief	1	158	61	INTRO
While the silver winds of Circassy	1	160	14	MYST
While, to listen, the red levin	1	174	10	ISRA
While, to listen, the red levin	1	175	12	ISRG
While a bolder note than this might swell	1	177	50	ISRG
While the pale sheeted ghosts go by!	1	188	44	IRENE2
While the dim sheeted ghosts go by!	1	188	44FGHK	IRENE2
While from the high towers of the town	1	200	43	CITYA
While from a proud tower in the town	1	202	28	CITYH
They tell me (while they speak	1	206	13	PAEAN
“Onward!” while o’er the Past	1	214	11A-G	PARA
Thus, while no single sound too rude,	1	223	22	SERE
(while she speaks,	1	263	8d	POLI
Give me to live yet — yet a little while:	1	279	8	POLI
While a reverie came o’er me,	1	309	15	BRIDF
While, like a ghastly rapid river,	1	317	45	HAUNT
While, like a rapid ghastly river,	1	317	45ABCEHKLO	HAUNT
While the orchestra breathes fitfully	1	325	7	WORM
While the angels, all pallid and wan,	1	326	37	WORM
While all day long	1	349	17BCD	EULA
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
While ever to her young Eulalie upturns her violet eye.	1	349	21	EULA
While ever to it young Eulalie upturns her violet eye.	1	349	21AZ	EULA
while I pondered, weak and weary,	1	364	1	RAVEN
While I nodded, nearly napping,	1	364	3	RAVEN
While I pondered, nearly napping,	1	364	3G	RAVEN
While in its own all others share.	1	386	16	FSO
While, on dreams relying,	1	399	6	LOU
Twirls into trunk-paper the while you con it.”	1	425	8	DUNCE
While the stars that oversprinkle	1	435	6	BELLSEG
To the turtle-dove that listens while she gloats	1	436	23	BELLSEG
I saw thee half reclining; while the moon	1	445	18	TOHEL
I see thee half reclining; while the moon	1	445	18B	TOHEL
While even in the meridian glare of day	1	446	64	TOHEL
While I weep — while I weep!	1	452	18	TAKE
For now, while so quietly	1	458	59	ANNIE

WHILED ( 1 1)
Thus, in discourse, the lovers whiled away	1	115	261	ALAAR

WHIM ( 1 1)
Such wit — such whim — such flashes of wild merriment	1	266	36	POLI

WHISPERED ( 3 2)
was the whispered word, “Lenore?”	1	365	28	RAVEN
was the whispered word, “Lenore!”	1	365	28ABCEFHJLNPU	RAVEN
This I whispered, and an echo	1	366	29	RAVEN

WHISPERING ( 3 2)
Young flowers were whispering in melody	1	108	60	ALAAR
A voice is whispering unto me,	1	214	18.1A	PARA
The angels, whispering to one another,	1	467	2	MOTHB

WHISPERS ( 1 1)
Whispers of early grave untimely yawning	1	263	69	POLI

WHITE ( 9 7)
What tho’ the moon — the white moon —	1	52	207	TAMF
What tho’ the moon — the white moon	1	60	201	TAMH
Heaving her white breast to the balmy air,	1	101	64	ALAAR
Snow-white palace — reared its head.	1	315	4ABCL	HAUNT
Snow-white palace — rear'd its head.	1	315	4E	HAUNT
See the White Eagle soaring aloft to the sky,	1	341	1	CAMP
Then here's the White Eagle, full daring is he,	1	342	3	CAMP
White-robed forms of friends long given,	1	344	37	ROUTE
Clad all in white, upon a violet bank	1	445	17	TOHEL

WHITE-ROBED ( 1 1)
White-robed forms of friends long given,	1	344	37	ROUTE

WHO ( 130 120)
Democritus of Thrace, who used to toss over	1	10	16	TEMP
As though he'd say, “Why who the devil cares?”	1	10	18	TEMP
Who would be men by imitating apes.	1	10	34	TEMP
Or who so cold, so callous to refuse	1	11	57	TEMP
The youth who cut the ribbon for her shoes!	1	11	58	TEMP
But, father, there liv'd one who, then —	1	29	82	TAMA
Ev’n then, who deem'd this iron heart	1	29	86	TAMA
Yes! I was proud — and ye who know	1	33	195	TAMA
Who, that had known the secret thought	1	34	247	TAMA
Of those, who hardly will conceive	1	34	258	TAMA
Wither'd and blasted; who had gone	1	35	276	TAMA
Her own Alexis, who should plight	1	35	279	TAMA
Too real, to his. breast who lives	1	36	307	TAMA
And who her sov’reign? Timur he	1	37	333	TAMA
To him, who still would gaze upon	1	38	366	TAMA
Who in a dream of night would fly	1	38	374	TAMA
But she who rear'd them was long dead,	i	39	403	TAMA
But, father, there liv'd one who then,	1	40	82	TAMB
Ev’n then who deem'd this iron heart	1	40	86	TAMB
Yes! I was proud & ye who know	1	42	195	TAMB
Who that had known the silent thought	1	44	247	TAMB
And who her sov’reign? Timur — he	1	44	333	TAMB
It was but man, I thought, who shed	1	47	62	TAMF
But, father, there liv'd one who then —	1	47	73	TAMB
Ev’n then who knew that as infinite	1	47	77	TAMF
Of hers — who ask'd no reason why,	1	49	137	TAMB
To him who still would look upon	1	51	199	TAMB
Who in a dream of night would fly,	1	52	205	TAMF
I Jcngw — for death, who comes for me	1	52	218	TAMF
Who daily scents his snowy wings	1	53	228	TAMF
It was but man, I thought, who shed	1	55	58	TAMH
But, father, there liv'd one who, then,	1	56	69	TAMH
E’en ;hen who knew this iron heart	1	56	73	TAMH
Of her — who ask'd no reason why,	1	57	110	TAMH
And who her sovereign? Timour — he	1	59	173	TAMH
To him who still would look upon	1	59	193	TAMH
Who, in a dream of night, wou_kd fly	1	60	199	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
Who daily scents his snowy wings	1	61	233	TAMH
Who saw thee on that bridal day,	1	66	13	SONG
Who saw the on that bridal day,	1	66	13A	SONG
The spirits of the dead, who stood	1	71	7	SPIRA
The spirits of the dead who stood	1	72	7	SPIRD
Who otherwise would fall from life and Heav’n	1	78	27	STAN
For him who thence could solace bring	1	85	19	LAKEA
For him who thence could solace bring	1	86	20	LAKEF
Who alterest all things with thy peering eyes.	1	91	2	SCI
Who alterest all things with thy piercing eyes.	1	91	2BC	SCI
Who wouldst not leave him in his wandering	1	91	6	SCI
Of her who lov'd a mortal — and so died.	1	101	47	ALAAR
By the comets who were cast	1	103	91	ALAAR
Who livest — that we know —	1	103	98	ALAAR
The hearts of many wanderers who look in	1	107	39.3B	ALAAR
Who, musing, gazeth on the distance dim.	1	107	45	ALAAR
Who calls on you now —	1	108	79	ALAAR
To those who hear not for their beating hearts.	1	112	177	ALAAR
He was a goodly spirit — he who fell:	1	112	182	ALAAR
Who hear not for the beating of their hearts.	1	115	264	ALAAR
Romance, who loves to nod and sing	1	128	1	ROMG
Romance, who loves to nod and sing,	1	128	1C	ROMG
Who am a passer-by.	1	136	8	TOMB
Who am a passer by.	1	137	8	TOMD
Of Earth, who seek the skies,	1	141	42	FAIRY1
Romance, who loves to nod and sing,	1	156	1	INTRO
Who read Anacreon, and drank wine,	1	157	20	INTRO
But dreams — of those who dream as I,	1	158	56	INTRO
Israfeli, who despisest	1	174	25	ISRA
Israfeli, who despisest	1	176	30	ISRG
It was the dead who groaned within.	1	188	60	IRENE2
It was the dead who groan'd within.	1	188	60E	IRENE2
Of the dead, who is my bride.	1	206	24	PAEAN
Of the dead — dead — who lies	1	206	25	PAEAN
Who knocked over a thousand so fine	1	219	8	LATIN
Who is king but Epiphanes?	1	220	1	SONGA
Who is God but Epiphanes?	1	220	3	SONGA
Who laid his heart upon thy shrine,	1	225	14	FANNY
As for the Count San Ozzo who knocked me down	1	248	4	POLI
Who is my lady Lalage? God knows!	1	250	64	POLI
Who play'd on the guitar! most excellent wine!	1	250	66	POLI
Uho gave them to me, d’ye hear? who gave them to me	1	252	113	POLI
UGO. Why, Sir, you see, the servant who brings it says	1	256	98	POLI
As of one who entered madly into life,	1	259	59	POLI
O still more happy maiden who couldst die!	1	260	13	POLI
Castiglione lied who said he loved —	1	263	72	POLI
Demeanour of his friend — who to speak the truth	1	266	38	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
Castiglione die? Who spoke the words?	1	275	89	POLI
who/ throws The bandbox after tan.)	1	279	3/ 4d	POLI
’Tis 1 who pray for life — I who so late	1	279	9	POLI
Touching Politian, who in the public streets	1	283	66	POLI
For — the words were his who fell	1	307	10	BRIDA
And who is happy now!	1	307	12	BRIDA
And the dead who is forsaken	1	308	41	BRIDA
And the voice seemed his who fell	1	309	10	BRIDF
And who is happy now.	1	309	12	BRIDF
Lest the dead who is forsaken	1	309	32	BRIDF
And the dead who is forsaken	1	309	32B	BRIDF
Who entereth herein, a conqueror hath bin;	1	319	1	COUP
Who slayeth the dragon, the shield he shall win.	1	319	2	COUP
Who haunteth the dim regions where hath trod	1	322	14ABC	SILE
Mere puppets they, who come and go	1	325	12	WORM
So wills its King, who hath forbid	1	345	47	ROUTE
So wills the King, who hath forbid	1	345	47AB	ROUTE
From him who there should reign alone;	1	382	4	VANE
Out of the 1 stupid old 1 God-born 1 Pundits who 1	1	394	2	MODD
Frog-faced 1 stupid old 1 God-born 1 Pundits who 1	1	394	2*	MODD
Why ask 1 who ever 1 yet saw 1 money made 1	1	394	5	MODD
Why ask? who ever yet saw money made out of a fat old	1	394	27	MODC
Of all who hail thy presence as the morning —	1	400	1	MLS
The sacred sun — of all who, weeping, bless thee	1	400	4	MLS
Of all who, on Despair's unhallowed bed	1	400	8	MLS
Of all who owe thee most — whose gratitude	1	400	13	MLS
By him who, as he pens them, thrills to think	1	400	17	MLS
Who “had the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,”	1	406	15	MARA
Who has “the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,”	1	407	15	MARB
Who live up in the steeple	1	437	80E1	BELLSEG
And who, tolling, tolling, tolling,	1	437	82	BELLSEG
And their king it is who tolls: —	1	437	89	BELLSEG
You are not wrong, who deem	1	451	4	TAKE
You who are more than mother unto me,	1	467	6	MOTHB
You who are more than mother unto me,	1	467	6	MOTHC
My mother — my own mother, who died early,	1	467	9	MOTHB
My mother — my own mother, who died early,	1	467	9	MOTHC
Of those who were older than we —	1	478	28	LEEA
Of those who were older than we —	1	479	28	LEEE

WHO’D ( 1 1)
Who'd be without a watch? — these are pretty gloves!	1	276	12	POLI

WHOLE ( 3 3)
But take it generally upon the whole,	1	10	44	TEMP
To God, and to the great whole —	1	36	310	TAMA
The whole of my errands in two hours at farthest!	1	276	11	POLI

WHOM ( 33 31)
Of one whom in life I made	1	27	20	TAMA
But one, whom phantasy had led	1	34	250	TAMA
Whom daily they are wont to see	1	35	262	TAMA
Familiarly — whom Fortune's sun	1	35	263	TAMA
She might recall in him, whom Fame	1	35	271	TAMA
Whom she had deem'd in his own fire	1	35	275	TAMA
Whom th’ astonish'd earth hath seen,	1	37	334	TAMA
Of one, in whom they did rejoice —	1	37	343	TAMA
But one whom Phantasy had thrown	1	44	250	TAMB
Whom the astonish'd people saw	1	44	334	TAMB
From one in whom they did rejoice —	1	45	343	TAMB
Whom the astonished people saw	1	59	174	TAMH
Of one whom I had earlier known —	1	60	218	TAMH
In youth have I known one with whom the Earth	1	77	1	STAN
Tho’ the beings whom thy Nesace,	1	103	102	ALAAR
Whom my spirit had not seen	1	130	10	SHOULD
Whom thou hast cherished to sting thee to the soul!	1	262	58	POLI
DUKE. Him! — whom?	1	265	15	POLI
Of the Earl — whom all the world allows to be	1	265	22	POLI
Be not too positive. Whom have we here?	1	266	43	POLI
Is even that Alessandra of whom he spoke	1	270	67	POLI
whom/ she encounters La Turning round)	1	278	31/32d	POLI
With whom affairs of a most private nature	1	280	42	POLI
Even unto death. Before those whom thou lovest —	1	282	89	POLI
whom the angels name Lenore —	1	365	11	RAVEN
whom the angels named Lenore —	1	365	11QU	RAVEN
whom unmerciful Disaster	1	367	63	RAVEN
whom the angels name Lenore —	1	368	94	RAVEN
whom the angels name Lenore.”	1	368	95	RAVEN
Of all to whom thine absence is the night —	1	400	2	MLS
Of all to whom thy absence is the night —	1	400	2A	MLS
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

WHO’S ( 1 1)
I’ll turn about and let him have it — who's this	1	278	81	POLI

WHOSE ( 51 44)
To him, whose loving spirit will dwell	1	36	311	TAMA
Whose failing sight will grow dim	1	36	316	TAMA
Of the pale cloud therein, whose hue	1	37	320	TAMA
To those whose spirits hark’n) as one	1	38	373	TAMA
Whose lineaments upon my mind	1	48	106	TAMF
To those whose spirits harken) as one	1	52	204	TAMF
Whose pleasant bowers are yet so riven	1	53	231	TAMF
Whose lineaments, upon my mind,	1	56	79	TAMH
To those whose spirits harken) as one	1	60	198	TAMH
Whose waning is the dreariest one —	1	60	208	TAMH
Whose pleasant bowers are yet so riven	1	61	236	TAMH
Of waking life to him whose heart shall be,	1	68	6	DREA
Of waking life to him whose heart must be,	1	68	6A	DREA
Whose fervid, flick’ring torch of life was lit	1	77	4	STAN
Tho’ not with Faith — with godliness — whose throne	1	78	30	STAN
To him whose eyes are cast	1	79	6	ADRE
Whose wild’ring thought could even make	1	85	21	LAKEA
Whose solitary soul could make	1	86	22	LAKEF
Vulture, whose wings are dull realities?	1	91	4	SCI
Fair flowers, and fairy! to whose care is given	1	102	80	ALAAR
But the shadow of whose brow	1	103	100	ALAAR
Whose harshest idea	1	109	102	ALAAR
Whose sleep hath been taken	1	111	150	ALAAR
Whose forms we can’t discover	1	140	3	FAIRY1
Whose forms we can’t discover	1	162	43	FAIRY2
Whose heart-strings are a lute —	1	173	2	ISRA
“Whose heart-strings are a lute;”	1	175	2	ISRG
Against whose sounding door she hath thrown,	1	185	69	IRENE1
Against whose portal she hath thrown,	1	188	55	IRENE2
Some tomb from out whose sounding door	1	188	57	IRENE2
From out whose hollow-sounding door	1	188	57D	IRENE2
Some vault from out whose sounding door	1	188	57E	IRENE2
Whose entabll’ures intertwine	1	200	29	CITYA
Whose wreathed friezes intertwine	1	201	22	CITYH
A pleasing moralist whose page refined,	1	221	3	ENIGMA
And him whose song revives departed hours,	1	222	12	ENIGMA
And mountains, around whose towering summits the winds	1	274	71	POLI
A troop of Echoes whose sweet duty	1	316	29	HAUNT
A troop of Echoes whose sole duty	1	316	29B	HAUNT
“Yon heir, whose cheeks of pallid hue	1	335	15	LENA
For the heart whose woes are legion	1	345	39	ROUTE
To the fowl whose fiery eyes now	1	367	74	RAVEN
But whose velvet-violet lining	1	368	77	RAVEN
Swung by seraphim whose foot-falls	1	368	80	RAVEN
Swung by angels whose faint foot-falls	1	368	80ABCEFHJLNPOU	RAVEN
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 all who owe thee most — whose gratitude	1	400	13	MLS
Was it not Fate, (whose name is also Sorrow,)	1	445	22	TOHEL
Was it not Fate, (whose earthly name is Sorrow,)	1	445	22A	TOHEL

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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)