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Anonymous works and works by Poe, except for his letters and reviews, are indexed under title or subject; other works are indexed under the author's name. Poe's letters and reviews are indexed under the name of the addressee or author reviewed, and also under POE by categories. An asterisk (*) following an entry indicates that it will be found also in the list of Sources of Texts Collated. A small n prefixed to a number (390 n19) refers to a particular note on the page indicated; a small n following a page number (719n) indicates a footnote on that page.
A’Beckett, Gilbert: Man-Fred, 390 n19
Abelard: 619 n26
Abernethy, Dr. John: 994 n10
Adams, John Quincy: 289
Adams, Samuel (victim of Colt): 719n, 920, 921n, 970 n9
Addison, Joseph: the Spectator, 255 n15; mentioned, 1284 n12a
Adkins, Nelson: 287 nVII
Adrammelech: 50 n23
Æolus: 647 n14
Aeschylus: 82 n1, 713 n12, 1324
Afrasiab: 972 n20
Agostino dalle Prospettive: 186 n20
Ainsworth, William Harrison: 668n, 1060 n11, 1064n, 1082 n1, 1325 n1
“Al Aaraaf” (1829): correspondences between “Al Aaraaf” and certain of Poe's tales cited, 4, 39 n15, 49 n12, 60 n9, 82 n5, 133n, 147 n8 andn24, 169 n25, 192, 199 n1, 219 n5, 330 (title note), 421 n27, 453, 524n, 572 n30, 605 n2, 606 n16, 618 n19, 646 n7, 859 n8, 1172 n21, 1387 n21; mentioned, 76 n15, 287 n1, 288 nXVI, 289 nXXIII
Al Aaraaf, Tamerlane and Minor Poems (1829): 4
Albani (Albano), Francesco: 186 n20, 494n
Alcmaeon of Croton: 359 n18
Alcman: 195 (motto), 199 (note on motto)
Aldrich, James: 1378n, 1387 n17
Alexander the Great: 41 n32, 881 n11
Alexander's Express Messenger (temporary title of Alexander's Weekly Messenger): 1065; quoted, 1083 nn5 and 7
Alexander's Weekly Messenger* (Philadelphia): 1401; first publications, “Cabs,” 493, 1094 n8, “Instinct vs Reason,” 477; other articles by Poe, 60 n6, 389 (subtitle note), 390 n5, 391 n28, 803, 1097 n2, 1149n, 1172 n27, 1174 n43; as a Poe source, 576n, 798 n3; bought by Burton, 1125
Allan, John: as importer of books and periodicals 357 (title note), 1388 n23; mentioned, 254, 448 (title note), 471 n1, 491 n7, 649, 701, 712, 953
Allan, Mrs. John (Frances Keeling Valentine): 848
Allen, Ethan: 30 n2
Allen, Hervey: Israfel, 516 n2, 846 n13, 919, 1088 n30
Allen, Michael: 679n
Almack, William: 187 n25, 1083 n6
Alphadelphia Tocsin: 1367-1368
Alterton, Margaret: cited on Poe's sources: of “The Pit and the Pendulum,” 679n, 680, 697 n4, 699 n20; of certain other tales, 394, 454n, 660, 970 n9, 1319 n11
American Institute of New York City: 954, 1209 n6
American Journal of Science: 1117 n10, 1365 n1
American Keepsake for 1851*: 1245
“American Landscape Gardening”: 701, 712 (motto note)
American Metropolitan Magazine (New York): 1327
American Monthly Magazine (Boston): established and conducted (1829-1831) by N.P. Willis, 38 n8
American Monthly Magazine* (New York): first publication of “Von Jung” (“Mystification”), 292
American Museum (Barnum's): 1195 n3, 1245 n1
American Museum of Science, Literature and the Arts* (Baltimore): first publication of “Ligeia,” 308, and of “How to Write a Blackwood Article,” 334, 336; mentioned, 194, 418 n12
“American Novel-Writing”: 516 n3, 569 (motto note), 698 n16, 936n
American Party (“Know-Nothings”): 1094, 1095
American Phrenological Journal (Philadelphia): 1027
“American Poetry”: 569 (motto note)
American Quarterly Review (Philadelphia; ed. Robert Walsh): 287 n1, 632 n3
American Review: A Whig Journal* (New York): first publication of “Some Words with a Mummy,” 1177; first publication of “The Facts in the Case of M. Valdemar,” 1231; mentioned, 1388n
Anacharsis the Scythian: 82 n16
Anacreon: 192 n8, 237 n10, 1376 n15
Anammelech: 50 n23
“Anastatic Printing”: 331 n4
Anaxagoras: 60 n6
Anaximander: 115 n4
Anderson, John: 716, 717, 720-722, 783 n73
“Angel of the Odd, The”: 1098-1112; and “The Domain of Arnheim,” 1284 n12a; and “A Dream,” 6; and “Loss of Breath,” 75, 76 n15; and “The Man that was Used Up,” 390 n17; and “Mellonta Tauta,” 1289n, 1306 n5; and “A Predicament,” 362 n44; and “The Thousand-and-Second Tale of Scheherazade,” 1170 n2
“Annabel Lee”: 636n
Antaeus: 82 n11
Anteros: 646 n12
Anthon, Charles: 129 n2, 186 n23, 290, 291 nXXXII, 1149 n47
Antinoüs: 169 n22
Aphrodite: 39 n16, 167 n4, 331 nn2 and 3
Apicius: 38 n4
Apollo Belvedere: 168 n21
Apollonius: 199 (motto note)
“Appendix of Autographs, An”: 259, 632 n3, 1118 n13
Appleton, Laura V.: 721
“Apropos of Bores”: a probable source, 1254, 1264 n6
Apuleius: 917 n6
“Arabian Nights”: 1149-1150, 1227 n6
Arago, Dominique François: 1365 n1
Archilochus: 117 n28
Archytas of Tarentum: 359 n18
Arcturus (New York): 701, 712 (motto note), 713 n10, 1341 n11
Argand, Aimé: 504 n10
Arikara Indians: 504 n7
Ariosto: 361 n32
Aristaeus of Proconnesus: 61 n20
Aristidean (New York): English's review of “Poe's Tales” quoted, 395, 525, 575, 715, 799, 844 (title note), 973, 1026n; other mentions, 569, 1200 n34, 1342 n14
Aristotle: cited: 116 nn19 and 23, 117 n28, 184 n3, 220 n10, 1306 n13, 1318 n3; mentioned, 115, 1307
Arius: 185 n17
Arthur, Timothy Shay: 131n, 194, 1245, 1246
Arthur Gordon Pym: See Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym, The
Arthur's Ladies Magazine*: first publication of “The Sphinx,” 1245, 1246
Ashtophet: 331 n2
Ashtoreth: 331 n2
Asiatic Journal (London): 1171 n11
“Assignation, The”: 148-169; first publication (as “The Visionary”), 149, 150; and “The Landscape Garden,” 713 n6; and “Lionizing,” 184 n8; and “MS. Found in a Bottle,” 147 n15; and “The Masque of the Red Death,” 677 n6; and “Philosophy of Furniture,” 503 n2; and “The System of Doctor Tarr and Professor Fether,” 1022 n1, 1024 n21; and “The Tell-Tale Heart,” 798-799 n11. See also “The Visionary.”
Astoreth: 39 n16
Atkinson's Casket (Philadelphia; forerunner of Graham's): 882 n21. See also Casket
Audiguier, Vital d’ (1569-1624): on duelling, 305 n9
Auslander, Joseph P.: 804n
Austin, Henry: 937n
Austin, S. Jr.: 452-453
Austin, Sarah T.: xxiii, 774 (motto note), 952 n13, 1366 n12
“Autography”: 259-291; and “The Literary Life of Thingum Bob,” 1146 n11; and “The Man that was Used Up,” 389 n1; and “Never Bet the Devil Your Head,” 633 n7; mentioned, 917 n2
Aytoun, William Edmonstoune (“Bon Gaultier”): 1065n
Baal-peor: 50 n23
Baal-Perith (Baal-berith): 50 n23
Baal-zebub: 39 n12, 50 n23, 82 n14
Babbage, Charles: 1173 n3l
Bacon, Francis: Apophthegms, 40 n29, 361 n38, 1060 n5, 1265 n14; Essays, 331 n4; mentioned, 1289, 1307 n21
Bahrs, Joan: 571 n26
“Balloon Hoax, The”: 1063-1088; and “The Angel of the Odd,” 1112 n14; and “Lionizing,” 187 n25; and “The Man that was Used Up;” 390 n7; and “MS. Found in a Bottle,” 133; and “Mellonta Tauta,” 1306 n5; and “The Oblong Box,” 919; and “Thou Art the Man,” 1060 n11; and “Von Kempelen and His Discovery,” 1365 n6
Ballou, Eli: on “Mesmeric Revelation,” 1027
Baltimore Book*: 194
Baltimore Patriot: 1171 n18
Baltimore Republican: Poe contributes puffs of “Lionizing,” 171n
Baltimore Saturday Visiter: first publication of “MS. Found in a Bottle”; editorial note on Poe, 13, 200; contest (1833), 14, 131, 149, 201, 576n; as a source, 207, 463; mentioned, 133, 718
Balzac, Honoré de: 1254
Balzac, Jean-Louis Guez de: 114 (motto note), 517 n9, 606 n6
Bancroft, George: 167 (motto note), 361 n33
Bandy, W. T.: 286 n3, 425n, 524n, 575n, 805n
Barclay-Allardyce, Robert: 76 n31
“Bargain Lost, The”: 83-95; and “The Duc de l’Omelette,” 31, 38 n7, 95 n9; and “A Dream,” 3; and “The Oval Portrait,” 666 n3; and “The Visionary” (“The Assignation”), 94 n2, mentioned, 17
Barlow, Joel: “The Columbiad,” 1110 n2, 1284 n12a
Barnum, Phineas T.: 1195 n3, 1245
Barrett, Elizabeth Barrett: See Browning, Elizabeth Barrett
Barstow, William: 84n
Bartas, Guillaume de Saluste du: 305 n11
Bartholinus, Casparus: 184 n3
Bartram, William: 199 n2
Barzun, Jacques: 1042n
Baskett, Sam S.: 646 n7
Baudelaire, Charles: quoted, 569 (title note); first translation, 1028; cited, 573 n31, 697 (motto note), 775 n10; mentioned, 219 n6, 845 n10
Bayle, Pierre: 60 n6
Bayly, Thomas Haynes: 884
Beach, Moses Y.: 1067
Beaumont, Francis, and Fletcher, John: 882 n13
Beckford, William: Vathek, 32, 95 n12, 116 n15, 200 n10, 972 n20, 1060 n10, 1342 n14; mentioned, 1266, 1284 n19
Bédé, Jean-Albert: 574 n37
Bedloe, William: 950 n1
“Beet-root”: by Poe, 1149n
Bell, Henry Glassford: 222, 1177n
Bellini, Vincenzo: 918 nn19 and 21, 1022 n2
“Bells, The” (1849): 359 n15, 363, 1120 n3, 1147 n13
Bennett, James Gordon: 716, 1067, 1148 n39
Bentham, Jeremy: 504 n9, 618 n8, 1116 n1, 1307 n26
Bentinck, William George: 1082 n2
Bentley's Miscellany (London): 396, 463
Benton, Richard P.: 148n, 171n, 715n, 867n
Benton, Thomas Hart: 1309 n46
Béranger, Pierre-Jean de: 397 (motto), 417 (motto note)
“Berenice”: 207-221; and “The Cask of Amontillado,” 1252, 1253n; and “The Domain of Arnheim,” 1283 (title note); and “The Facts in the Case of M. Valdemar,” 1244 n7; and “The Fall of the House of Usher,” 418 n3; and the Folio Club, 202; and “The Island of the Fay,” 606 n10; and “King Pest,” 238; and “Ligeia,” 334 n33; and “Morella,” 237 n6; and “Life in Death” (“The Oval Portrait”), 661n, 666 (title note); and “The Pit and the Pendulum,” 697 n3, 698 n10; and “The Premature Burial,” 953n; and “A Remarkable Letter” 1318 n1; and “Silence,” 199 n1; and “The Tell-Tale Heart,” 798 n2
Berkeley, Edmund, Jr.: 1320
Bernardin de St. Pierre, Jacques Henri: 82 n5, 133n, 635, 645 (title note), 1116 n2
Bessarion, Jean: 115 n5
Bethune, John Elliot Drinkwater: 1319 n11
Biblical allusions: Genesis, 30 n9, 49 n21, 50 n30, 117 n29, 219 n2, 237 n7, 333 n16, 492 n17, 617 n7, 618 n10, 619 n27, 646 n2, 859 n8, 1041 n8, 1199 n23, 1243 n1, 1264 n12; Exodus, 48 n5, 49 n11, 50 n31, 116 n16, 130 n11, 200 n12, 647 n26, 669, 677 n1, 1200 n31; Leviticus, 48 n9, 49 n10; Numbers, 48 n2, 50 n23, 1022 n5; Deuteronomy, 41, 130 n16, 331 n1, 860 n12; Joshua, 49 n17; Judges, 49 n14, 50 n23; I Samuel, 39 n16, 50 n29; II Samuel, 49 n12, 1059 (title note); II Kings, 10 n7, 49 n23, 50 n23, 61 n20, 130 n14, 331 n2; Ezra, 48 n2; Esther, 255 n20; Job, 191 n1, 200 n8, 390 n13, 605 n4, 617 n4, 798 n5; Psalms, 49 n12, 50 n23, 51 n34, 188, 191 (motto note), 422 n32, 569 n1, 617 n6; Proverbs, 333 n17; Ecclesiastes, 969 n3; Isaiah, 337 n13, 697 n1, 1200 n28, 1323 n5; Jeremiah, 48 n4, 191 n1; Lamentations, 1147 n18; Ezekiel, 48 n2, 129 n1, 422 n34; Daniel, 50 n34, 255 n20, 504 n8; Hosea, 49 n22; Joel, 59 n29; Jonah, 846 n17; Micah, 117 n29; St. Matthew, 6, 10 n7, 49 n16, 50 n26, 191 n1, 606 n15, 786 n100, 918 n10, 1148 n42, 1174 n46, 1216 n2, 1284 n23, 1375 n1; St. Mark, 51 n35; St. Luke, 48 n2, 517 n13, 786 n100, 1060 n8, 1095 n10, 1209 nl, 1355 n4; St. John, 617 n1, 1041 n9; Acts, 77 n40; Romans, 491 n1, 782 n70, 1059 n3; I Corinthians, 76 n19, 304 n6, 1041 n12, 1118 n15; II Corinthians, 49 n10, 491 nl, 782 n70, 866 n3; Philippians, 618 n11, 798 n1; I Thessalonians, 678 n12, 951 n9; I Peter, 866 n3; II Peter, 462 n4; Jude, 698 n7; Revelaiion, 40 n18, 422 n34, 461 n1, 618 n17, 697 n5, 1323 n5; (Apocrypha) Maccabees, 118, 129 n4
Bielfeld, Jacob Friedrich, Freiherr von: Les Premières Traits de l’érudition universelle, 84, 114 (motto note), 115 n5, 191 n3, 221 n13, 419 n16, 420 n20, 421 n22, 449 n6, 618 n15
Bird, Robert Montgomery: Sheppard Lee as a Poe source, 800, 938; review by Poe cited, 307, 952 n16, 1098; mentioned, 288 nXIV, 571 n26, 1341 n3
“Black Cat, The”: 847-861: and Arthur Gordon Pym, 860 n13; and “The Cask of Amontillado,” 860 n10; and “The Colloquy of Monos and Una,” 617 n5; and “Desultory Notes on Cats,” 1097 (title note); and “The Imp of the Perverse,” 1217, 1227 n2; and “Instinct vs Reason,” 477; and “Ligeia,” 331 n1; and “Metzengerstein,” 15; and “Morella,” 15, 221n; and “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” 569 (motto note); and “Never Bet the Devil Your Head,” 633 n12; and “The Tell-Tale Heart,” 798 n2; and “The Thousand-and-Second Tale of Scheherazade,” 1170 n4
Blackmur, R.P.: 700 n25, 848n, 867n
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine: a major influence on Poe, 357 (title note), 678-679; as a source of “The Devil in the Belfry,” 363, of “How to Write a Blackwood Article,” 358 n11, 359 nn13 and 15, of “The Pit and the Pendulum,” 679, 680n, 697 n4, 698 n6, 699-700 n23, 700 n26, of “The Premature Burial,” 970 n9; as a source for details in other stories, 115 n14, 171, 420 n21, 424n, 504 n9, 660, 880 (title note), 1099, 1264 n13, 1307 n21, 1386 (title note); mentioned, 632 n3, 1065n
Blair, William: 847 n29
Blanchard, Rae: 192
Blessington, Marguerite (Power), Countess of: 170, 184 n7, 185 n13, 1099
Blumenbach, Friedrich: On the Natural Variety of Mankind, 1200 n29
Blumenthal, George: 1399n
“Blunderer, The” (author unidentified), and “The Spectacles”: 883
Boaden, James (“Edward Sydenham”): 451 n20
Boccacio, Giovanni: 668
Bochart, Samuel: 647 n20
Bodine, Polly: 782 n69
Boll, Ernest: 527
Bon Gaultier (pseud.): See Aytoun, William Edmonstoune
Bonaparte, Lucien: Memoirs, 391 n22
“Bon-Bon”: 83-117; and “The Angel of the Odd,” 1111 n3; and “The Cask of Amontillado,” 1264 n9; and “Desultory Notes on Cats,” 1097 (title note); and “The Devil in the Belfry,” 375 n4; and “The Duc de l’Omelette,” 31; and the Folio Club, 201; and “The Folio Club,” 206 n2; and “How to Write a Blackwood Article,” 359 n18; and “Instinct vs Reason,” 477; and “Landor's Cottage,” 1341 n5; and “Ligeia,” 333 n15; and “Lionizing,” 186 n19; and “The Mystery of Marie Roget,” 775 n11; and “The Purloined Letter,” 995 n13, 996 n22; and “A Remarkable Letter,” 1318 n3; and “Silence,” 200 n10; and “Thou Art the Man,” 1060 n6; mentioned, 17
Bondurant, Agnes M.: 491 n5, 1176n
Bonfanti, Joseph: 392 n29
Book of Beauty (London annual): 184 n7
Book of Common Prayer: 30 n10, 51 n34, 1041 n12
Borghers, Alphonse (pseud.): See Pichot, Amédée
Boston Miscellany: 791
Boston Notion: 396
Boston Traveller: a source, 1151
Boswell, James: 1199 n25
Bouhours, Father Dominique: La Manière de biers penser, 360 n31, 361 n32
Boulanger (restaurateur): 115 n11
Boullard, James: associated with the Mary Rogers case, 777 n18, 782 n68
Bourdeille, Pierre de: 305 n9
Bourdon, Louis-Pierre-Marie: 82 n3
Bowditch, Nathaniel: 1323 n1
Bowen, Eli (editor of the Columbia Spy): 477, 493, 1088, 1326, 1378n
Boxer, Greta: 637n
Boyle, Andrew: 357 (motto note)
“Boz”: See Dickens, Charles.
Braddy, Haldeen: 52, 669n, 917 n3, 1342 n16
Bradley, Sculley: 1264 n11
Bransby, the Reverend John: 449 n2
Brennan, H. Mott: 918 n19
Brewster, Sir David: 420 n17, 504 n9; Letters on Natural Magic, 573 n30, 1118, 1173 n31; The Martyrs of Science, 1319 n11
“Bridal Ballad”: 391 n26
Briggs, Charles F.: 1205
Brigham, Clarence Saunders: Poe's Contributions to Alexander's Weekly Messenger, 477, 493, 1149n; other mention, 804n, 1028, 1089
British Critic: as a source, 680n, 699 n20
Broadway Journal*: 1401; Whitman copy, 306, 1402; first printing of “Some Secrets of the Magazine Prison-House,” 1205, of “Theatrical Rats,” 1244; Poe's tales reprinted, 1401-1402; source of ideas for tales, 1228, 1343, Poe's review of Elizabeth Barrett Barrett's The Drama of Exile cited, 331 n4, 1392 n5; other mention passim
Broglie, Duke di: 450 n18
Brooklyn Daily News: 783 n74
Brooks, James: 288 nXIX, 290 nXXXVI
Brother Jonathan (New York weekly): 774 n3; as a source for “The Mystery of Marie Roget,” 717-719, 774-783, 785-786, 788, and passim; for other tales, 790n, 920, 921n, 970 n9, 1025; mentioned, 1097 n4, 1174 n39
Brougham, Henry Peter, baron Brougham and Vaux: 358 n5; reviewed by Poe, 449 n6, 516 n7, 1023 n17, 1148 n39
Brown, Charles Brockden: Edgar Huntly, 679n, 698, 936-937, 951, 952 n19; Wieland, 1043
Brown, Hablot Knight (“Phiz”): 77 n33
Brown, Lancelot (“Capability Brown”): 713 n11, 1341 n6
Brown, Lawrence Parmly: The Greatest Dental Family, 391 n27
Browne, James: “The Inquisition of Spain,” 680n, 697 n4
Browne, Sir Thomas: 527 (motto), 569 (motto note), 646 n11, 678 n12, 1116 n4
Browning, Elizabeth Barrett: Poe's review of her Drama of Exile cited, 331 n4, 1306 n8; dedication of The Raven and Other Poems cited, 918 n16; mentioned, 1387 n10, 1392 n5
Brownson, Orestes A.: 1041 n5, 1375 n4
Brunet, Gustave (“G.B.”): his French adaptations of “William Wilson,” 425, and “Murders in the Rue Morgue,” 526, 1386 n5
Brutii: 291 nXXXVIII
Bryant, Jacob: A New System ... of Antient Geography, 1405; cited, 192 n9, 220 n9, 595 n3, 646 n4, 996 n19
Bryant, William Cullen: 632 n3, 647 n17, 1146 n6, 1148 n32
Buchan, Alexander: 971 n18
Buchan, William: Domestic Medicine, mentioned, 971 n18
Buckhurst, Lord: See Sackville, Thomas.
Buckingham, James Silk: 1197 n11, 1306 n8
Buckingham, Joseph T. and Edwin: letter from Poe, 14, 119, 201, 208
Bucknell, William: The Eccaleobion, 1172 n29
Buffon, Georges-Louis Leclerc de: 493, 1023 n16, 1149 n47
Bulwer, Edward George Earle Lytton: sources for Poe's tales, Conversations with an Ambitious Student in Ill Health, with Other Pieces (1835), 170, 185 n14, “Conversations...” 185 n14, Ernest Maltravers (1837), 605 n1, 617 (motto note), 1305 (title note), The Lady of Lyons (1838), 633 n11, “A Manuscript Found in a Madhouse,” 200 n6, 331 n3, 334 n27, “Monos and Daimonos,” 193, 617 (title note), “Too Handsome for Anything,” 187 n24, 206 n2, Zanoni (1842), 1365 n2; Poe's review of Night and Morning cited, 503 n2, 1147 n47; Poe's review of Rienzi (1835) cited, 193, 617 (title note), 618 n15; other mentions, 82 n6, 187, 199, 207 n2, 1060 n9, 1256n, 1344
Buranelli, Vincent: cited, xxiv, 84n, 334 n31, 393, 1042, 1266 n19
Burns, Robert: 881 n6, 1112 n13
Burton, Robert: Anatomy of Melancholy, 1116 n4
Burton, William E.: 362 n45, 391 n20, 506, 861n, 1125, 1200 n34
Burton's Gentleman's Magazine*: 1402; first publication of “The Man that was Used Up,” 377, of “The Fall of the House of Usher,” 396, of “The Conversation of Eiros and Charmion,” 455, of “Peter Pendulum, the Business Man,” 481, of “The Philosophy of Furniture,” 495; Poe's tales reprinted, 1402; as a source of details in Poe's stories, 199 n4, 391 n20, 524n, 572 n28, 633 n9, 801, 921, 1064, 1084 n9, 1099, 1256n; reviews by Poe, See Poe: reviews; absorbed by Graham's, 505-506, 1124n; other mentions, 377, 493 n19, 995 n13, 1200 n34
Bury, Lady Charlotte Susan Maria: 882 n13
Bush, George: letter from Poe, 1025n, 1029, 1211
“Business Man, The” (first published as “Peter Pendulum, the Business Man”): 480-493; and “Diddling,” 481, 867; and “The Folio Club,” 206 n2; and “How to Write a Blackwood Article,” 361 n40; and “Philosophy of Furniture,” 503 n3; and “Thou Art the Man,” 1060 n14
Butler, Joseph: 1116 n4
Butler, Samuel: Hudibras, cited, 203, 206 (motto note), 361 n38, 375 n8, 390 n12, 880 n5, 1170 n3
Byrd, William: 571 n26
Byron, Lady (Anne Isabella Milbanke): 1120
Byron, George Gordon, Lord: as model for the hero of “The Assignation,” 148, 168 nn15 and 21, and of “Byron and Miss Chaworth,” 1120-1121; his works cited — Childe Harold, 167 n1, 168 n20, 237 n10, 866 n1, Don Juan, 359 n16, 713 n9, 953 n24, 1146 n4, 1151, 1170 (motto note), “The Dream” 9 n3, 199 n1, “English Bards and Scotch Reviewers,” 187 n26, 1368n, others, 169 n28, 237 n16, 255 n12, 390 n19, 424n, 595 n1, 647 n12, 1147 n28, 1200 n28, 1284 n9a; mentioned, 334 n24, 780 n43, 801n, 934 n3
“Byron and Miss Chaworth”: 1120-1124; and “Diddling,” 880 n5
“Cabs”: 493-494; and “Moving Chapters,” 1094 n8
Calderón de la Barca, Pedro: as a source of “William Wilson,” 424n, 451 n19
Caligula (Gaius Caesar): 30 n8, 117 n29
Cambiaire, C.P.: The Influence of Poe in France, 668n, 973n
Campanella, Tommaso: 421 n22, 994 n12, 995 n13
Campbell, Killis: on “A Dream,” 5, 6; on the Courier texts, 13; on the first printing of “The Premature Burial,” 954n; on Poe's sources, 207n, 576n, 970 n5, 1256n, 1367n; on “Littleton Barry,” 77 n41; on Poe's use of “nare,” 880 n5; on Poe's fictional reference to Archimedes, 597 n21; on Poe in relation to his times, 595 n5; additional citations of his Mind of Poe, 149, 186 n23, 448 (title note), 524n, 668n, 1377n, 1378n; mentioned, 417, 791, 922
Campbell, Thomas: 668, 798 n8, 997 n27
Canby, Henry S.: Classic Americans cited, 1342 n16
Canoea, Antonio: 168 n20
Canynges, William: 422 n30
“Capability Brown”: See Brown, Lancelot.
“Capitol at Washington, The”: unsigned plate article ascribed to Poe, 1200 n34
Carathis: 971 n20
Carême, Marie-Antoine: 659 n14
Carey and Hart (publishers): 424n, 1264 n13
Carey and Lea (publishers): 14, 194, 632 n2
Carley, Clifford Vierra: 921n
Carlson, Eric: The Recognition of Edgar Allan Poe cited, xxvi, 393n, 425n, 1396; mentioned, 1392 n1
Carlyle, Thomas: Sartor Resartus quoted, 363; derided for vagueness and obscurity, 39 n14, 633 n13, 1116 n6, 1118 n13; mentioned, 881 n7, 1148 n39
Cary, Richard: 669n
Casket (Philadelphia; forerunner of Graham's): 506, 1124n; as a source for “Berenice,” 207n, for “The Premature Burial,” 970 n5
“Cask of Amontillado, The”: 1252-1266: and “The Black Cat,” 860 n 10; and “Bon-Bon,” 115 n7; and “Hop-Frog,” 1343; and “The Literary Life of Thingum Bob,” 1147 n16; and “The Man of the Crowd,” 517 n12; and “The Purloined Letter;” 994 n6; and “Why the Little Frenchman Wears His Hand in A Sling,” 471 n5
Catalani, Angelica: 61 n16, 996 n25
Caterina (Poe's cat): 477
Catiline: 1376 n8
Cato: 48 n1
Catullus: 115 n7, 116 n25, 208
Cayley, Sir George: 1063n, 1083 n4
Cecil, L. Moffitt: “Poe's Wine List,” 115 n12, 186 n19
Cervantes, Miguel de: cited, 360 n31
Chabert, John Xavier: 1173 n33
Chaleff, Lynne: 255 n16
Chamberlain, Georgia Stamm: Studies on John Gadsby Chapman cited, 504 n13
Chamberlayne, William: 426 (motto), 448 (motto note)
Chambers’ Edinburgh Journal: on “The Purloined Letter,” 972-973
Chambre, Marin Cureau de la: Discours sur les Principes de la Chiromancie (1653), 420 n20
Chamfort (Sébastien-Roch Nicolas): 995 n16
Chamier, Frederick: review by Poe quoted, 1252
Chamisso, Adelbert von: Peter Schlemihl, 52, 60 n4, 166 (motto note)
Champollion, Jean François: 1175, 1200 n28, 1307 n30
Chandler, Joseph R.: review by Poe cited, 1023 n17
Channing, William Ellery: 289 nXXII
Channing, William Ellery (the younger): review by Poe cited, 331 n4, 917 n2; quoted, 360 n22
Chapman, George: Bussy D’Ambois quoted, 169 n30, 1022 n1
Chapman, John Gadsby: 504 n13, 860
Chapple, Joe M.: Heart Songs, cited, 1120 n1
“Chapter of Suggestions, A”: 1318 n5
“Chapter on Autography, A”: 1001n, 1041 n5, 1111 n2, 1375 n4
Charles VI of France: anecdote from Froissart, 1343
Charles IX (king of France): Massacre of St. Bartholomew, 969 n2
Charles XII (king of Sweden): 882 n12
Charlottesville (Virginia): 934 n2, 950 n1, 953 n23
Charmion: 462 (title note)
Charon: 114 (motto note)
Charvat, William A.: “A Note on Poe's ‘Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque’ ” cited, 1396
Chase, E.L., and L.F. Parks: Complete Works of Thomas Holley Chivers cited, 883n
Chateaubriand, François René de: a source: Itinéraire de Paris à Jerusalem, 9 n2, 49 n12, 168 n14; Mémoires d‘outre tombe, 1149 n45
Chatterton, Thomas: “Rowley” poems, 422 n30
Chaucer, Geoffrey: mentioned, 421 n21, 1097 n3
Chaworth, Mary: 148, 169 n28, 1120-1121
Cheops, Great Pyramid of: 49 n15
Cherry, Fannye N.: cited on sources of “A Succession of Sundays,” 648n
Chesterfield, Lord: quoted, 491 (motto note)
Chesterton, G.K.: quoted, 521n
Cheyte Sing (Chait Singh): 952 n20
Chivers, Dr. Thomas Holley: quoted, on “Eleonora,” 635, on “The Spectacles,” 883; letter (July 10, 1844) from Poe cited, 1025n, 1041nnl0 and 12, quoted, 1099, 1289; Poe's review of Chivers’ poems quoted, 1097 n3
Christie, Francis A., 30 nl
Cibber, Colley: 40 n23, 1376 n12
Cicero: 995 n17, 1023 n17, 1060 n9, 1376 n8
Cimabue, Giovanni: 168 n16
“City in the Sea, The”: 9 n4, 606 n8, 1387 n20
Clackner, John S.: on “Mesmeric Revelation,” 1026-1027, 1029
Clark, David Lee: 679n, 698 n16
Clark, Lewis Gaylord: editor of the Knickerbocker, 336, 362 n45, 632 n3, 1125; accuses Poe of plagiary, 679n, 700 n27; mentioned, 1148 n39, 1375 n2
Clarke, Samuel (metaphysician, 1675-1729): 358 n6
Clemens, Will M.: 722n
Clemm, Mrs. William (Maria Poe — Poe's aunt and mother-in-law): 677 n1, 994 n9, 1290n, 1326, 1343 n24
Clench, William J.: 846 n13
Clyne, Patricia Edwards: 1266n
Cobb, Palmer: on Poe's indebtedness to E.T.A. Hoffmann, 149, 394n, 424n, 970 n6
Cobbett, William: 1117 n7, 1148 n39
Coke, Sir Edward: 492 n14
Cole, Thomas (painter): 1284 n20
Coleridge, Henry Nelson: Introductions to the Study of the Greek Classic Poets, 236 (motto note), 632 n2, 647 n20; mentioned, 360 n21
Coleridge, Samuel Taylor: a source: works cited, The Ancient Mariner, 133, 147 n10, 220 n11, 596 n13, 666 (title note), “Kubla Khan,” 646 n7, Table Talk, 360 n21, “Wanderings of Cain,” 187; Poe's comment, 572 n30; mention, 39 n14, 82 n7, 304 n7, 633 n13, 1148 n33
“Coliseum, The” (1833): 5, 14, 131, 147 n22, 168 n17, 619 n28, 647 n16, 666 nl, 1205n
“Colloquy of Monos and Una, The”: 607-619; and “The Black Cat,” 859 n2; and “The Conversations of Eiros and Charmion,” 451; and “The Fall of the House of Usher,” 418 n5; and “The Literary Life of Thingum Bob,” 1147 n25; and “Mellonta Tauta,” 1289n, 1305 (title note); and “Morella,” 188n, 237 n14; and “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” 570 n7; and “Never Bet the Devil Your Head,” 633 n12; and “The Power of Words,” 1211; and “The Premature Burial,” 953n; and “Shadow,” 188n; and “Some Words with a Mummy,” 1201 n37, and “The Sphinx,” 1251 n5
Colman, George (the younger): 362
Colt, John Caldwell: his crime a source for “The Oblong Box,” 920, 921n, 935 n6; mentioned, 719n, 970 n9
Colt, Samuel: 920
Colton, Charles Caleb: Lacon a possible source, 1324n
Columbia Spy (Columbia, Pennsylvania): 607, 782 n69, 1066n, 1088, 1100, 1112 n2, 1200 n34
Columbian Lady's and Gentleman's Magazine* (New York): first publication of “Mesmeric Revelation,” 1025, 1028, of “The Angel of the Odd,” 1100, of “Byron and Miss Chaworth,” 1120, 1121, and of “The Domain of Arnheim” (B), 1266; as a Poe source, 1253; mentioned, 971 n15, 1177
Combe, George: 516 n4, 881 n11
Commercial Advertiser (New York): 781 n47, 783 n74
Commodus: 167 n10
Conchologist's First Book, The: 671 n26
Condorcet, Marie-Jean Antoine Nicolas Caritat, Marquis de (1743-1794): 116 n21, 712 n2
Cone, Spencer Wallace: 971 n11
“Conqueror Worm, The”: 32n, 167 n3, 220 n7, 307, 971 n11, 1323 n4
Conrad, Robert T.: 804
“Conversation of Eiros and Charmion, The”: 451-462; and “The Colloquy of Monos and Una,” 607, 618 n17; and “The Fall of the House of Usher,” 421 n29, 422 n34; and “The Man that was Used Up,” 390 n10; and “The Pit and the Pendulum,” 698 n8; and “The Power of Words,” 1210, 1211; and “A Prediction,” 1319, 1323 n6; mentioned, 680
Cook, Dr. Richard: associated with the Mary Rogers Case, 777 nn19, 20, and 21, 778 n28, 785 n95, 786 nn101 and 105, 787 nn106 and 113, 788 n118
Cooke, John Esten: Poe as a Literary Critic, 335n
Cooke, Philip Pendleton: letters quoted: from Poe about “Ligeia,” 305, 307, 308n, “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” 521, “William Wilson,” 425; to Poe about “Ligeia,” 307, the “Valdemar Case,” 1232; other mention, 360 n29, 389 n3, 1233
Cooper, James Fenimore: 41 n32, 60 n11, 82 n11, 259-260, 287nV, 305 n8, 1125, 1148 n34, 1205
Corneille, Pierre: Le Cid, 378 (motto), 389 (motto note)
Cornwall, Barry (pseud.): See Proctor, Bryan Waller
Courier and Enquirer (New York): on the case of Mary Rogers, 716n, 783 n74, 784 n75
Cousin, Victor: 1040 n4
Cowley, Abraham: 332 n11
Cowper, William: 33 (motto), 38 (motto note), 1111 n4
Crabb, George: 82 n4
Crabbe, George: 76 n26
Cranach, Lucas: 17
Crandall, Emily: 677 n3
Cratinus: 116 n25
Crébillon, Prosper Jolyot de: 119 (motto), 129 (motto note), 570 n14, 997 n27
“Credulity”: mentioned, 1149n
Crichton, James (“the admirable”): 1325 n1
Crommelin, Alfred: associated with the Mary Rogers Case, 717, 777 nn18 and 21, 778 n28, 779 n32, 781 n55, 782 n61
Crosse, Andrew: and animalculae, 1216 n9
Crowninshield, Richard, Jr. (murderer): 789
Cunningham, Allan: 146 (motto note), 598n
Curio, Caelius Secundus: 220 n8
Cuvier, Georges: 493, 573 n35, 953 n23
Cyrano de Bergerac: Voyage to the Moon cited, 994 n12
Dagon: 50 n23
Daguerre, Louis Jacques Mandé: 1174 n43, 1365 n7
Daily Forum (Philadelphia): 804n
Dana, H.W.L. (Longfellow's grandson): 1378n
Dana, R.H. (Sr.): as a source, 16
Dante: Inferno, 83, 1146 n7, 1147 n12, 1284 n12a: mentioned, 421 n21
Daphnis (“in the moon”): 1309 n41
Daughrity, Kenneth L.: 39 n8, 658 n4
David (Biblical king): 48 n4, 49 n12, 50 n29, 1059 (title note)
Davidson, Edward H.: 149n
Davis, Andrew Jackson: 722n, 1305 nl, 1340 n1
Davis, Richard Beale: 450 n16
Davy, Sir Humphry: 1351, 1365 n2, 1366 n9
Davy Jones: 255 n18
Dawes, Rufus: as a source, 919
“Decided Loss, A”: 51-61; and “A Dream,” 3, 6; and “The Oval Portrait,” 666 n4; and “The Purloined Letter,” 996 n25; and “The System of Doctor Tarr and Professor Fether,” 1024 n23; and “A Tale of the Ragged Mountains,” 952 n17; mentioned, 619
Dedmond, Francis B.: 1253n, 1256n
Defoe, Daniel: quoted, 31n; works peripherally mentioned, 239, 801n, 845 (motto note), 969 n2
De Graw, James L.: 1392 n1
Delphian Club (Baltimore): 201
Del Rio, Martin-Antoine: 184 n3
Democratic Republican New Era (New York): 776 n15
Democratic Review: See United States Magazine and Democratic Review.
Democritus: 332 n10, 572 n29, 595 (motto note), 1025
Democritus, or the Laughing Philosopher (1770): possible source, 291
Demosthenes: 75 n10, 361 n38, 1023 n17
Dennie, Joseph: a source, 491 (title note)
De Quincey, Thomas: 187, 199 (headnote), 207 n2, 359 n12, 880 (title note), 882 n24
Derôme, Nicolas-Denis: 305 n9
Descartes, René: 389 n3
“Descent into the Maelström, A”: 574-597; and “Eleonora” 646 n4; and the Folio Club, 201n; and “Ligeia,” 332 n10; and “The Light-House,” 1388, 1392 n5; and “MS. Found in a Bottle,” 148 n25; and “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” 572 n29; and “The Pit and the Pendulum,” 678, 698 n17; and “The Power of Words,” 1216 n6; and “A Reviewer Reviewed,” 1387 n14; mentioned, 331 (motto note)
“Desultory Notes on Cats”: 1088-1089, 1095-1098; mentioned, 185 n17, 477, 1170 n4
Deutsche Schnellpost (New York): 1366 n11
“Devil in the Belfry, The”: 362-375; and “Bon-Bon,” 375 n4; and “How to Write a Blackwood Article,” 359 n15; and “Loss of Breath,” 75 n4; and “The Man that was Used Up,” 390 n17; and “Moving Chapters,” 1094 n9; and “The Pit and the Pendulum,” 700 n23
Dew, Thomas Roderick: 289 nXXXVIII
Dial, The (New York): 335n, 359 n21, 633 n6, 1201 n37
Dick, Thomas: a source, 453-454, 462 n6, 679-680, 700 n28
Dickens, Charles: works cited (sources for Poe tales), American Notes for General Circulation, 999, 1000, Master Humphrey's Clock, 791, Pickwick Papers, 306, 620, Sketches by Boz, 505, 517 n17; sources for details, 375 n2, 391 n20, 492 n6, 658 n6, 859 n6, 919 n26, 1060 nn4 and 5; reviews by Poe cited, 60 n6, 375 n2, 620n, 791n; mentioned, 77 n35, 516 n2
“Diddling”: 867-882; and “The Business Man,” 481; and “Byron and Miss Chaworth;” 1124 n3; and “The Colloquy of Monos and Una,” 617-618 n8; and “The Duc de 1‘Omelette,” 41 n32; and “The Facts in the Case of M. Valdemar;” 1243 n4; and “King Pest,” 255 n17; and “Philosophy of Furniture,” 504 n9; and “The Spectacles,” 917 n3, 918 n13; and “Thou Art the Man,” 1060 n13
Didier, Eugene L.: 224, 573 n31, 1028n
Dimitry, Alexander: a possible source, 712 n2
Diodorus Siculus: cited, 61 n20
Diogenes Laertius: 41 n32, 77 n40, 116 n22, 169 n23, 287 nVII; 322 n10, 359 n18, 633 n8, 880 n4, 881 n11, 1199 n24
Diogenes of Sinope: 41 n32, 881 n11, 1199 n24
Dionysius Areopagita: 9 nl
Dionysius (tyrant of Syracuse): 117 n29
Diskin, Patrick: on sources, 524
Disraeli, Benjamin: (as a Poe source): Vivian Grey, 17, 61 n19, 82 n6, 184 n2, 185 n13, 186 n21, 238, 255 n17, 334 n24, 375 n6, 881 n5; The Young Duke, 32, 38 n3, 167 n4, 186 n20, 880 n3
D’Israeli, Isaac: Curiosities of Literature, as a source, 30 n2, 32, 38 n2, 220 n8, 290 nXXXII, 305 n11, 332 n11, 518 n19, 597 n21, 606 n12, 619 n26, 917 n6, 995 n13, 1117 n13, 1199 n25, 1284 n24, 1356, and Griswold's “Curiosities of American Literature,” 1111 n2, 1170 n2; “Mejnoun and Leila” as a source, 308n, 636n
Dixon, Jeanie Begg: 149
Doane, Dr. A. Sidney: quoted, 1228-1229
Doe, Janet: 221 n11
Doherty, Edward: and “The Spectacles;” 885n
“Doings of Gotham, The” (a series of letters, May 14 to June 25, 1844, published in the Columbia Spy and collected in Doings of Gotham... Spannuth and Mabbott, 1929): on urban architecture, and its blight, 492 n10, 503 n3, 607; discussion of a Dupin exposition, 782 n69; on the reception of the Sun's “Extra” with Poe's balloon story, 1066-1067; on the Bowling Green Fountain, 1200 n34; on Griswold's “Curiosities,” 1111 n2, 1170 n2; other mention, 860 n10, 1100, 1116 n3
Dollar Newspaper*: first publication of “The Gold-Bug,” 806; of “The Spectacles,” 886; of “The Premature Burial,” 954; prize contest, 804; mentioned 802, 805n, 847 n25, 884, 922, 1029, 1064
“Domain of Arnheim, The”: 1266-1285; and “Berenice,” 219 n4; and “The Island of the Fay,” 606 n11; and “Landor's Cottage,” 1326, 1328n, 1341 n5; and “The Landscape Garden,” 700; and “The Light-House,” 1388n, and “Lionizing,” 185 n14; mentioned, 702, 1111 n2
Domitian: 95 n17
Dow, Jesse E.: letter from Poe, 918 n25
Downey, Glanville: works on Antioch, 129 n8, 130 n13
Downing, Andrew J.: 701, 1341 n11
Downing, Jack (pseud.): 260n
Doyle, Ruth M.: 1065n
Drake-Halleck review (by Poe): 287 nVII; and “The Power of Words,” 1210; and “The Spectacles,” 917 n6; mentioned, 713 n13
Draper, John William: 1243 n3, 1365 n7
Drayton, Colonel William: 472
“Dream, A”: 5-10; mentioned, 3
“Dream-Land”: 199 n2, 699 n22, 1087 n22
Dryden, John: 38 n6, 461 (title note), 645 (title note), 646 n1
Du Bartas: 305 n11
Dubouchet, C. Auguste, and Dupin: 524
Dubourg, the Misses: 471, 571 n26
“Duc de l’Omelette, The”: 31-41; and “The Bargain Lost,” 95 nn9 and 10; and “Bon-Bon,” 116 n18; and “The Cask of Amontillado,” 1264 n13; and “Diddling,” 881 n11; and the Folio Club, 201; and “The Folio Club,” 206 n2; and “Ligeia,” 331 n2; and “Loss of Breath,” 77 n38, 82 n14; and “Preface (1840),” 472; and “The Purloined Letter,” 995 n12; and “Some Secrets of the Magazine Prison-House,” 1209 n3; and “The Spectacles,” 917 n6; and “A Tale of Jerusalem,” 50 n23; mentioned 77 n41, 1376 n12
Ducrow, Andrew: 391 n25
Dudevant, Madame: See Sand, George
Duffy, Charles: 523
Dumas, Alexandre: 572 n26
Duncan, Henry: reviewed by Poe, 462 n4
Dupin, A. M. J. J.: a possible source, 525
Dupin, Louis-Ellies: 524n
Du Solle, John Stevenson: 364, 801, 804n, 1146 n6, 1253n
Dutens, Louis: cited, 1176
Duval, Claude (witness): 571 n26
Duval, Peter S.: 571 n26, 953 n23
Duyckinck, Evert A.: as a source for “Hop-Frog,” 1343; his selection of Poe's Tales (1845), 169, 451, 722, 849; Cyclopaedia of American Literature quoted, 480, cited, 491 (title note), 523, 1043n; letters from Poe quoted, 306, 1356, 1397, cited, 260n, 1022 (title note); mention, 1366 n13
Earl House: 1367 n17
Earle, Dr. Pliny: 1001
Edinburgh Review: a source, 358 n5, 618 n14, 937, 1173 n31, 1386 (title note)
Eichendorff, J.K.B.: improbable source, 669
Egeria: 1124 n4
Elagabalus: 130 n12, 449 n1, 1308 n36
“Eldorado”: 191 (motto note), 617 n6, 1355
“Eleonora”: 635-647; and “Berenice,” 220 n9; and “A Descent into the Maelström;” 595 n3; and “The Domain of Arnheim,” 1284 n21; and “The Island of the Fay,” 598n, 606 n10; and “The Literary Life of Thingum Bob,” 1147 n25; and “MS. Found in a Bottle,” 146 nl ; and “Mellonta Tauta,” 1305 n2; and “Metzengerstein,” 16; and “Morella,” 221n, 237 n14; and “The Oval Portrait,” 661, 666 n1; and “Shadow,” 192 n9; and “The System of Doctor Tarr and Professor Fether,” 997; and “Thou Art the Man,” 1059 n1; and “The “Thousand-and-Second Tale of Scheherazade,” 1171 n18; mentioned 308n, 620, 1318 nl
“Eleven Tales of the Arabesque”: 14, 119, 201
“Elizabeth” (acrostic verses): 1217
Elizabeth I: 117 n30, 254 (motto note), 1265 n14
“Elk, The”: See “Morning on the Wissahiccon”
Ellet, Elizabeth F.: 934 n3, 1148 n35, 1252, 1324
Elliot, William: 83, 116 n24, 117 n32
Emerson, Ralph Waldo: 633 n13; mentioned, 359 n21, 360 n22, 363n, 633 n6, 1118 n13, 1148 n33, 1376 n13
Emmons, Richard (“Pop” Emmons): 289 nXXIV, 1146 n1
Emmons, William: 260n, 289 nXXIV
Encyclopaedia Americana: as a source, 847 n29, 1176, 1196 n6, 1198 n18; mentioned, 290 nXXXIII
Encyclopaedia Britannica: as a source, 575n, 576, 595 n4 596 n17, 847 n29
English, Thomas Dunn: review of Poe's Tales quoted, 395, 525, 715, 799, 844 (title note), 973, 1026n; mentioned, 849, 1124, 1146 n6, 1147 n24, 1226 n2, 1252, 1375 n2
Engstrom, Alfred G.: 168 n14, 1148 n40
“Enigma, An”: 1147 n15
“Enigmatical and Conundrum-ical”: 391, 1097 n2
Epictetus: 77 n36
“Epimanes” (“Four Beasts in One”): 117-130; as a Folio Club tale, 14, 171, 201, 202; and “The Folio Club,” 207 n2; and “Mellonta Tauta,” 1308 n36; and “A Tale of Jerusalem,” 42, 49 n23; and “William Wilson,” 449 n1; mentioned, 194, 358 n3, 570 n14, 997 n21
Eros: 646 n12
Escriv´, Valencian: 360 n31
“Ettrick Shepherd”: See Hogg, James
Euclid: 1307 n20
Eureka (1848): and “Bon-Bon,” 116 n19; and “The Island of the Fay,” 605 n3; and “Mellonta Tauta,” 1290, 1308 n39; and “Mesmeric Revelation,” 1025, 1041 n10; and “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” 573 n33; and “The Power of Words,” 1210; and “A Prediction,” 1320; and “The Thousand-and-Second Tale of Scheherazade,” 1174 n44; mentioned, 359 n18, 570 n16, 571 n20; 646 n4, 996 n19, 1022 n9, 1243 n3, 1284 n18
Euripides: 455 (motto), 461 (motto note), 1324
Eusebius: 95 n15, 115 n10, 185 n17
Evans, Henry Ridgely: 1173 n30, 1265 n15
Evans, May Garrettson: 636
Eveleth, George: letter from Poe containing “A Prediction,” 1319, 1320, 1323 (title note); letters from Poe, quoted 788 n120, 1232, mentioned 803n, 1243 n3, 1365 n7; letters from Mrs. Whitman, 788 n120, 1326n, 1342 n22
Evening Mirror* (New York): first publication of “The Swiss Bell-Ringers,” 1118, 1119; other contributions by Poe cited, 1126, 1367, 1378n; mentioned, 996 n21, 1095 n11, 1244, 1387 n10. See also New-York Mirror.
Evening Post (New York): cited on the case of Mary Rogers, 775 nn7 and 8, 776 nn12, 14, 15, and 16, 777 n18, 778 n23, 779 n32, 781 n55, 782 n68, 783 n74, 788 n119
Evening Star (New York): quoted, 396
Extra Sun (New York): first printing of “The Balloon Hoax,” 390 n7, 1066, 1068
Eymeric, Nicholas, of Gironne: 421 n23
“Facts in the Case of M. Valdemar, The”: 1228-1244; and “Berenice,” 221 n12; and “Hop-Frog,” 1354 n3, and “The Pit and the Pendulum,” 697 n3; and “A Tale of the Ragged Mountains,” 951 n4
Fagin, N. Bryllion: xxiv, 335n
Fairfield, Summer Lincoln: his magazine, 194; mentioned, 305 n16
“Fairyland” [I]: 38 n8, 698 n11
“Fairy-Land” [II]: 618 n19
“Fall of the House of Usher, The”: 392-422; and “The Cask of Amontillado,” 1253n; and “ ‘The Colloquy of Monos and Una,” 618 n19; and “The Conversation of Eiros and Charmion,” 462 n5; and “Ligeia,” 305, 334 n28; and “Lionizing,” 185 n16; and “Morella,” 237 n11; and “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” 570 n9; and “Mystification,” 291n; and “The Oval Portrait,” 660n, 661n; and “The Premature Burial,” 953n; and “The Purloined Letter,” 995 n13; and “The Tell-Tale Heart,” 798 n10; and “William Wilson,” 425n; mentioned, 4
Faraday, Michael: 619 n22
Farnesian Hercules: 305 n8
“Father Prout”: See Mahony, Francis
Favyn, André: 305 n9
Fay, Theodore S.: 172, 290 nXXXVIII, 292n, 845 (motto note)
Featherstonhaugh, George William (geologist): 1117 n10
Felheim, Marvell: 1266 n19
Ferguson, J. DeLancey: 649n
“Few Words bout Brainard, A”: 882 n18
“Few Words on Etiquette, A”: 206 n2
Fichte, Johann Gottlieb: 82 n7, 237 n4
Field, Joseph M.: letter from Poe, 1231n; mentioned, 1150n
Fielding, Henry: 358 n6, 882 n21, 1307 n25
“Fifty Suggestions” (1849): 504 n6, 516 n7, 518 n19, 574 n41, 632 n1, 633 n8, 645 n1, 659 n11, 1099, 1305 n1
Finden, William (engraver): 1121n
“Fine Old English Gentleman” (ballad): 658 n6
Firdusi: Shah Namah, cited 972 n20
Flaccus, Quintus Horatius: See Horace
“Flaccus”: See Ward, Thomas.
Flag of Our Union* (Boston): first publication of “Hop-Frog,” 1344, of “Von Kempelen and His Discovery,” 1357, of “X-ing a Paragrab,” 1368, and of “Landor's Cottage,” 1327, 1328; mentioned, 1365 n3
Fletcher, Giles: 702 (motto), 712 (motto note), 1267 (motto), 1283 (motto note)
Flexner, James Thomas: 801n
Flint, Timothy: 260n, 287 nVIII, 1146 n1
Florus: Epitome, 206 n2, 571 n24; De Qualitate Vitae, 658 n9
Fludd, Dr. Robert: 420 n20
“Folio Club, The” (Poe's introduction for his proposed collection of “Tales of the Folio Club”): 200-207; and “The Business Man,” 492 n11; and “Diddling,” 880-881 n5; and “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” 571 n24; and “Mystification,” 292; and “The Purloined Letter,” 996 n22; and “A Tale of Jerusalem,” 42; and “The Thousand-and-Second Tale of Scheherazade,” 1170 n3; mentioned 255 n17. See also “Tales of the Folio Club”
Foote, Dorothy Norris: 1266 n19
“For Annie”: 606 n13, 1342 n19, 1376 n9
Forclaz, Roger: 207n
Fordham (a village now part of New York City; Poe's home from 1846): 494, 504 n15, 569 n4, 677 n1, 1266n, 1326
Forgues, E.D.: 526, 569 (title note), 777 n17, 1386 n5
Forrest, Edwin: 60 n11, 75 n11, 1266n
Forrest, William Mentzel: 1264 n12
Fort Moultrie: 845 n2; mentioned, 132, 472, 789, 845 n8, 1088 n29
Fossum, Robert H.: 1266 n19
Foster, Theodore: 1209 n2
Fouqué, Friedrich Heinrich Karl, baron de LaMotte: his Undine reviewed by Poe, 598n, 658 n7
“Four Beasts in One” (first published as “Epimanes”): 117-130. See references under “Epimanes”
Fourier, François-Maire-Charles: 1306 n12
Fox, Louis H.: cited, 1029
Francis, Dr. John W.: 1243 n3
Fraser's Magazine (London): “The Miller Correspondence,” a prototype for “Autography,” 259, 286 n3; “The Maelström: A Fragment,” chief inspiration for “A Descent into the Maelstrom,” 575; as a source of details in Poe's stories, 77 n41, 360 n31, 363, 419 n16, 634 n18, 658 n6, 1195 n4; mentioned, 358 n11, 648n, 970 n5
French, John C.: 201, 206 n2, 636
French, Warren G.: 1245n
Froissart, Jean: as a source, 1343-44, 1355 n12; mentioned, 917 n3
Frost, John: a source, 921, 934 n2
Fuller, Hiram: 1252, 1264 n5; and the New York Mirror, 1407
Fuller, Margaret: 335n, 359 n21, 633 n6
Fullerton, Lady Georgiana: Ellen Middleton, a source, 1218, 1226 (title note)
Fulton, Robert: 1094 n2
Fuseli, Henry: 418 n10
Fuzelier, Louis: 221 n13
“Gaffy”: 3-4
Gall, Franz Josef: 1200 n30, 1226 n2
Galle, Johann Gottfried (discoverer of Neptune): 1320
Gallois, Leonard: 680n
Gargano, James W.: 425n
Garnier, Jean-Guillaume: 82 n3
Gaskin, the Reverend George: 449 n2
Gaultier, Bon (pseud.): See Aytoun, William Edmonstoune
Gaultier, Louis-Edouard-Camille: 1126
Gay, John: 1149 n48
“G.B.”: See Brunet, Gustave
Gellius, Aulus: cited, 361 n38
Gentleman's Magazine (London): 780, 1143
Gentleman's Magazine (Philadelphia): See Burton's Gentleman's Magazine.
George IV (king of England): 117 n30, 118, 1354 n1; mentioned, 185 n11, 1147 n19
George of Trebizond: 115 n5
Gerber, Gerald E.: 669n, 1098, 1111 n7
Gerould, G.H.: 332 n8
Gibbon, Edward: cited, 191 n2, 358 n3
Gift for 1836, The*: 119, 134, 194, 288 nIX, 424n, 1399
Gift for 1840, The*: first publication of “William Wilson,” 425, 1399
Gift for 1842, The*: first publication of “Eleonora,” 637, 1399 mentioned, 635n
Gift for 1843, The*: first publication of “The Pit and the Pendulum,” 681, 1399
Gift for 1845, The *: first publication of “The Purloined Letter,” 973, 1399
Gildersleeve, Basil L.: 845 n2
Gill, William Fearing: cited, 1327n
Gimbel, Richard: 885n
Gisquet, Henri-Joseph: 573 n31, 775 n10, 994 n3
Glanvill, Joseph: a source, 310 (motto), 331 (motto note), 332 n10, 577 (motto), 595 (motto note)
Glass, Francis: life of Washington in Latin reviewed by Poe, 41 n32
Gleig, G.R.: Memoirs of ... Hastings, quoted, 937-938; mentioned, 952 n14
Glendinning, Sergeant Major: 450 n13
Glidden, George Robins: a source, 1175, 1197 n8, 1199 n27, 1200 n28
Glover, Richard: 1110 n2
Godey, Louis A.: 921, 1043, 1205, 1253n, 1290
Godey's Lady's Book* (Philadelphia): (successive titles: Lady's Book, 1830-39; Godey's Lady's Book and Ladies’ American Magazine, 1840-43; Godey's Magazine and Lady's Book, 1844-48; Godey's Lady's Book, 1848-54; Godey's Lady's Book and Magazine, 1854-83; Godey's Lady's Book, 1883-92; and finally Godey's Magazine, 1892-98): first publication of “The Visionary” (“The Assignation”), 109, 150, of “A Tale of the Ragged Mountains” (B), 938, of “The Oblong Box,” 922, of “Thou Art the Man” (B), 1043, of “The Thousand-and-Second Tale of Scheherazade,” 1151, of “The Cask of Amontillado,” 1256, of “Mellonta Tanta,” 1290; other pieces by Poe in Godey's cited, “The Literati of New York City” (for citations, see under “Literati”), “Marginal Notes,” 1409 (for citations, see under “Marginalia”); as a source, 222; mentioned, 168, 206 n2, 290 nXXXIV, 357 n2, 921, 1026, 1124n, 1387 n12
Godwin, William: 60 n7, 394, 1367 n19
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von: “Das Veilchen” quoted and adapted for Poe's use, 150 (variant), 167 (motto note), 361 n33, 362 n49; other mention, 359 n21, 517 n10, 1366 n12
“Gold-Bug, The”: 799-847; and “The Balloon Hoax,” 1088 n29; and “Landor's Cottage,” 1341 n11; and “The Man that was Used Up.” 391 n28; and “Morning on the Wissahiccon,” 867 n6; and “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” 574 n35; and “A Reviewer Reviewed,” 1387 n15; and “Some Words with a Mummy,” 1199 n20; and “The Sphinx,” 1245, 1251 n6; mentioned, 4, 1064, 1386 n6
Goldsmith, Oliver: a source, 149; mentioned, 95 n15
Goncourt, Edmond and Jules de: quoted on Poe's detective stories, 521n
Gore, Mrs. Catherine: 1060 n10, 1227 n7
Gorgias of Leontini: 359 n18, 516 n4
Gould, Hannah Flagg: 260n, 289 nXXVII
Gowans, William: 419 n15, 421 n25, 518 n19, 1324n
Graham, George R.: 506, 803, 1124n, 1205
Graham's Magazine* (Philadelphia): 505-506, 1147 n31, 1403; first publication of “The Man of the Crowd,” 505-506, of “The Murders in the Rue Morgue” (B), 526, of “A Descent into the Maelström,” 574, 577, of “The Island of the Fay,” 597, of “The Colloquy of Monos and Una,” 607, of “Never Bet the Devil Your Head,” 620, of “Life in Death” (“The Oval Portrait”), 659, 662, of “The Masque of the Red Death,” 670, of “The Imp of the Perverse,” 1218, 1219, of “The System of Doctor Tarr and Professor Fether” (B), 1001-1002; Poe's connection with the magazine, 492n, 506, 701, 1206; reviews by Poe, See Poe: reviews; other pieces by Poe in Graham's cited, “A Chapter on Autography,” 259, 260n, 1041 n5, 1111 n2, “An Appendix of Autographs,” 259, 632 n3, 1118 n13, “Fifty Suggestions,” 1099n, 1305 nl, “Marginalia;” 1409 (for specific citations, see under “Marginalia”), “Philosophy of Composition,” 149, 1386 n1, 1387 n10, “To Helen” (C), 647 n16; other pieces by Poe mentioned, 787 n109, 882 n18, 1001n, 1024n; Lowell's sketch of Poe cited, 1068, 1126, 1149 n46; epigram signed “W.”, 1386 n1; additional mention, 632 n3, and passim
Grand Guignol Theatre (Paris): 997n
Grandjean, Auguste: 75 n8, 1112 n12
Grattan, Thomas Colley: a possible source, 1060 n4
Graveley, William H., Jr.: 577n, 804n
Gray, Thomas: 168 n17, 185 n9, 517 n16, 713 n7
Green, Charles (balloonist): 1063, 1064, 1082 n1, 1084 n9, 1306 n5
Green, Sarah: a possible source, 357 n1
Gresset, Jean-Baptiste-Louis: a possible source, 419 n16
Griffith, Richard: as a source, 116 n20
Griswold, Captain Henry: 845 n8
Griswold, Rufus Wilmot: his edition of the Works of ... Poe (1850, 1856), xxviii, xxxi, 1399-1400, omits “Morning on the Wissahiccon,” 860, omits “Some Secrets of the Magazine Prison-House,” 1205, adds to Poe's “Marginalia” several reviews and fragments, 1121n, adds to the text of “The Thousand-and-Second Tale of Schelrerazade,” 1171 nn11 and 15, 1172 n21, 1173 n30, collects “The Landscape Garden” as a separate tale, 700, collects “How to Write a Blackwood Article” as two stories, 335, cited, 1147 n24, 1198 n15, 1232n; “Memoir” cited, 449 n2, 526n, 679, 700 n27; Poets and Poetry of America (1842), contains a Poe source, 16, reviewed by Poe, 1146 n1, mentioned 634 n23; Prose Writers of America (1847), first to anthologize “The Fall of the House of Usher,” 396; Female Poets of America (1848), reviewed by Poe, 1025; “Ludwig” article (October 9, 1849) cited, 1365 n4; Poe manuscripts left in Griswold's hands — fragment of “Silence,” 194, “A Reviewer Reviewed,” 1377, “The Light-House,” 1389
Griswold, W.M. (son of Rufus): 1377, 1389
Gross, Seymour: 661n
Gruener, Gustav: 774 (motto note), 970 n6
Gueret, Gabriel: Parnasse Reformé cited, 38 n2
Guiccioli, Contessa Teresa: 148
Guilds, John C., Jr.: 132
Gully, John: 358 n9
Hafiz (“The bard of Shiraz”): 647 n18
Hale, Sarah Josepha: 149, 290 nXXXIV, 921
Hall, Harrison: letter from Poe quoted, 202, mentioned, 14
Hall, Joseph: 172 and 178 (motto), 183 (motto note)
Hall, Samuel Carter: a possible source, 712 (motto note); mentioned 1097 n3
Hall, Thomas: 1365 n8, 1366 n9
Halleck, Fitz-Greene: 287 nVII, 1309 n43
Hamilton, Clayton: 308n
Hamilton, Robert: letter from Poe quoted, 702; mentioned, 1218
Hammond, Alexander: 286 n2
Hannibal: 882 n12
“Hans Pfaall” (“Hans Phaall” 1835 and 1840): 1387 n23; and “The Balloon Hoax,” 1087 n24; and “The Devil in the Belfry,” 375 n4; and the Folio Club, 203; and “The Island of the Fay,” 598, 606 n14; and “MS. Found in a Bottle,” 132n, 148 n26; and “Mellonta Tanta,” 1306 n4; and “Moving Chapters,” 1094 n9; and “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” 572 n30; mentioned, 288 nXVIII, 420 n17, 994 n12, 1023 n12
Hardenberg, Friedrich von (“Novalis”): 723 (motto), 774 (motto note), 952 n13
Haroun Alraschid: 1173 n30
Haroun Vathek Billah: 972 n20
Harrison, James A. (ed.): Complete Works: xxvii, xxix, 1406; sources of texts, 1400n; first publication of “The Folio Club,” 14, 203; cited on specific tales, 260, 700, 1121n; letters and other source material cited, 3, 307n, 454n, 525n, 1231n, 1232n; reviews wrongly attributed to Poe, 632 n3, 867 n5; other mention, 448 (motto note), 453n, 516 n3, 845 n2, 881 n5, 1099n, 1365 n4, 1377n
Hastings, Warren: Macaulay's essay cited, 937, 950 n1; mentioned, 952 n14
Hatto II, Archbishop of Mainz: 699 n19
Hatvary, George E.: “Poe's Borrowings from H.B. Wallace” cited, 1340 (title note); Edgar Allan Poe / Prose Romances ... Facsimile ed. (Hatvary and Mabbott) cited, 1397
“Haunted Palace, The”: 418 n12, 618 n20
Hawthorne, Nathaniel: Poe's reviews of Twice-Told Tales cited — (Graham's, May 1842) for the definition of a short story, xviii, 335, and for Hawthorne's “plagiarism,” 451 n19, (Godey's, November 1847) on allegory, xxvi; Hawthorne's stories cited, 362 n43, 661n; mention, 335n, 800n
Haycraft, Howard: Murder for Pleasure cited, 525n, 1042n
Headley, Joel T.: a source, 1253, 1254
Heartman, Charles F., and James R. Canny: A Bibliography of ... Poe (1943) cited, on “The Fall of the House of Usher,” 396n; on “Eleonora,” 637n; on English piracy of “The Gold-Bug,” 804n; on “The Spectacles,” 885n; on “The Balloon Hoax,” 1068n; on Graham's Magazine, 1147 n31; on “X-ing a Paragrab,” 1367n, 1368 (under TEXTS); on Griswold's Works of ... Poe, 1399n
Heber, Bishop Reginald: 200 n8
Hedelin, François: 305 n11
Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich: 503 (initial note)
Helen of Troy: 192 n10
Helfers, Colonel Melvin: 450 n13
Heliogabalus: See Elagabalus
Heloise, 619 n26
Henry, Joseph: 619 n22
Henson, William Samuel: 1063n, 1064n, 1082 n1, 1083 n4
Hephaestus / Vulcan (Mulciber): 60 n5
Heracleides: 130 n13
Herbelot, Barthélemy d’: Bibliothèque Orientale, 219 n1
Hermannus, Paulus: 184 n3
Hero of Alexandria: 1201 n39
Herod the Great: 41, 95 n17, 450 n12
Herodes, Tiberius Claudius Atticus (rhetorician): 450 n14
Herodotus: 61 n20, 76 n17, 129 n1, 617 n3
Herschel, Sir John: 570 n16, 571 n23, 573 n30, 1066n
Herschel, Sir William: 570 n16, 571 n21
Hess, Jeffrey A.: 1284 n20
Hewitt, B.R. (druggist): 60 n9
Hewitt, John H.: 14, 60 n9, 471 n5, 1146 n6
Hewitt, Mrs Mary E.: 1028n, 1148 n33
Hill, Dana C.: 846 n22
Hills, E.C.: 360 n31
Hippocrates: 60 n3
Hirsch, David: 32n, 38 n3, 679n
Hirst, Henry Beck: biographical sketch of Poe (1843) cited, 131n, 330 (title note), 449 n2; other mention, 1342 n17
Hobbes, Thomas: Leviathan quoted, 236 n3, 570 n17
Hodges, T.M.: 716n
Hodgson, John Edmund: The History of Aeronautics in Great Britain cited, 1063n, 1065, 1082 n1, 1083 n4
Hoffmann, E.T.A.: as a possible Poe source, 149, 394, 424n; mentioned, 421 n21, 474 n5
Hogarth, William: 1149 n47
Hogg, James (“the Ettrick Shepherd”): 1289, 1307 n21
Holberg, Ludvig: 420 n19
Holbrook, Richard: 1117 n8
Hollond, Robert: 1082 n1
Holsapple, C.K.: 669n
Holt, Palmer C.: 236 (motto note), 632 n2
Home Journal (New York): 1284 n12a, 1343 n23, 1366 n10
Homer: 115 n7, 1146 nI; Iliad, 60 n5, 254 n6, 516 n3, 1227 n9, 1387 n21; Odyssey, 61 n20, 76 n28, 167 n6, 188, 192 n10, 713 n12
Homer Junior: 186 n23
Hood, Thomas: 118, 971 n15, 1376 n9
Hoole, John: cited, 361 n32
“Hop-Frog”: 1343-1355; and “King Pest,” 225 n13; and “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” 522n, 524, 574 n35; and “The Oblong Box,” 935 n7; and “Philosophy of Furniture,” 504 n11; and “The System of Doctor Tarr and Professor Fether,” 1024 n26
“Hop o’ My Thumb”: 633 n5
Hopkinson, Joseph: 289 nXXIII
Horace (Quintus Horatius Flaccus): Ars Poetica, 117 n28, 254 n7; Epistolae, 117 n27, 574 n40, 787 n107, 1022 n6, 1148 n43; mentioned, 82 n12, 116 n25, 658 n9, 881 n10
Horne, Richard Henry (Hengist): Orion, review by Poe cited, 305 n11, 360 n24, 647 n20, 881 n9, 1041 n4; and “The Spectacles,” 884-885; other mention, 1060 n10
Horsley, Samuel: 659 n11
Hoshea: and “A Dream,” 10
Hudson, Jean Antoine: 666 (motto note)
“How to Write a Blackwood Article”: 334-362; and “The Business Man,” 491 n4; and “A Decided Loss,” 51; and “Eleonora,” 646 n8; and “Lionizing,” 186 n18; and “Loss of Breath,” 76 n27; and “The Man of the Crowd,” 516 n4; and “The Man that was Used Up,” 391 n23; and “Mesmeric Revelation,” 1042 n12; and “The Pit and the Pendulum,” 678; and “The Premature Burial,” 970 n9; and “A Reviewer Reviewed,” 1378; and “Some Words with a Mummy,” 1201 n40; and “The Thousand-and-Second Tale of Scheherazade,” 1170 (motto note), 1171 n18; and “The Visionary,” 167 (motto note); mentioned, 394, 474 n2, 700 n23
Howitt, Mary: Birds and Flowers reviewed by Poe, 289 nXXVII
Hoyle, Edmond: 569 n3
Hudson, Ruth Leigh: “Poe and Disraeli” cited, 32n, 238n, 225 n17, 881 n5
Hugo, Victor: as a source, Notre-Dame de Paris, 605 (motto note), 645 (motto note), 679n, 953 n23, 1255n, 1355 n6; Hernani, 677 n7; mentioned, 421 n21
Hume, David: 1319 n8
Hume, Joseph: 1319 n8
Humphreys, David: a source, 523
Hungerford, Edward: 331 n5, 881 n11, 1227 n2
Huntington, Henry E.: 224
Hyperion: 1147 n30
Hyslop, Beatrice F.: 573 n31
Iamblichus: 646 n12
“Imp of the Perverse, The”: 1217-1227; and “The Black Cat,” 847, 859 n5; and “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” 569 (motto note); and “Some Words with a Mummy,” 1199 n26, 1200 n30
Ingraham, J.H.: 722n, 1368 (under TEXTS)
Ingram, John H.: 1406; Edgar Allan Poe, His Life, Letters, and Opinions (1880; revised 1884, 1891), 424n, 453n, 494n, 788 n120, 1284 n12a, 1290; The Works of Edgar Allan Poe (1874-1875), 238, 662 (under TEXTS), 700, 1206 (under TEXTS); letters from W.H. Browne 134n, from Eveleth, 1320 (under TEXTS), 1323 (title note), from Father Tabb, 848n, from Mrs. Whitman, 1342 n22; mentioned 669n
Ingram List: 1406-1407; citations, 134n, 618 n18, 788 n120, 801n, 848n, 1320, 1326n, 1342 n22
“Instinct vs Reason”: 477-480; mentioned, 493, 848, 1097 (title note), 1170 n4, 1171 n17, 1172 n23
Iras: 462 (title note)
Irving, Washington: 260, 287 nIII, 288 nXI; a source, for “William Wilson,” 422, 423, 424, for “The Gold-Bug,” 800; A Tour of the Prairies quoted, 1308 n35; other mentions, 364, 374 n2, 375 n9, 417 n1, 450 n8, 472, 493 n19, 1170 n1
Isani, Muktar Ali: cited, 952 n14
“Island of the Fay, The”: 597-607; and “Berenice,” 220 n9; and “The Colloquy of Monos and Una,” 607, 619 n21; and “The Domain of Arnheim,” 1285 n26; and “Eleonora,” 636, 645 (motto note), 646 n9; and “The Fall of the House of Usher,” 421 n24; and “Landor's Cottage,” 1342 n13; and “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” 572 n30; and “The Thousand-and-Second Tale of Scheherazade,” 1172 n27
“Israfel” (1831): 200 n9, 332 n9, 417 (motto note), 667 n6
Issachar: 1243 n1
“It's Very Odd”: possible source, 1099
“Jack Downing” (pseud.): 260n, 290 nXXXVI
Jackson, Andrew: economic aspects of his administration, 492 n13, 881 n7, 1309 n46; other mentions, 290 nXXXVI, 362 n46, 1097 n4
Jackson, David K.: 118, 260n, 598n, 934 (title note), 1243 (title note)
Jacobs, Robert D.: 618 n19, 1341 n7
James, George Payne Rainsford: 391 n26, 417 n1
Jehoshaphat: 60 n29
Jekyll, Joseph: possible source, 1254, 1264 n6
Jermyn Street: 185 n9
Joannes ab Indagine of Steinheim: 420 n20
Jochai, Simeon ben (Jochiades): Zohar, 1170 n1
John Pease and Son: 1097 n4
Johnson, Richard M. (vice-president): 377n
Johnson, Samuel: 357 (motto note), 362 n46, 635, 848n, 1199 n25
Johnston, J.M.: and manuscript of “Murders,” 525
Johnstone, Edward William: a source, 290 nXXXIII
Jones, George: Ancient America, 1200 n34, 1342 n14
Jones, Napoleon Bonaparte: 917 n2
Jonson, Ben: a source, 292 (motto), 304 (motto note)
Jordan, Frank C.: 576n, 596 n14
Journal des Sçavans: 290 nXXXIIn
Journal of Commerce (New York): cited, 779 n34, 1176
“Journal of Julius Rodman, The” (1840): and “The Domain of Arnheim,” 1285 n25; and “Instinct vs Reason,” 480 n3; and “Landor's Cottage,” 1341 n5; and “The Light-House,” 1392 n3; and “Mystification,” 304 n6; and “Philosophy of Furniture,” 504 n7; and “A Tale of the Ragged Mountains,” 951 n6; and “The Thousand-and-Second Tale of Scheherazade,” 1171 n10
“Judy O‘Flanagan” (song): 375 n9
“Julius” (pseudonym): 183 n2
Julien, Bernard-Romain: 1342 n23
Kabbala: 1170 n1, 1199 n26, 1226 n1
Kant, Immanuel: 82 n7, 115 n3, 237 n4, 358 n7, 359 n20, 633 n13, 1307 n20, 1318 n4
Kaplan, Sidney: 148 n4
Keats, John: 38 n1, 255 n14, 619 n25
Keith, Patrick: a source, 360 n28, 1171 n18, 1172 n22
Kellenbarack, Mrs.: See Loss, Frederica
Kellenbarack, Oscar: 779 n35
Kemble, Fanny: 504 n14, 860, 866 n5
Kempelen, Wolfgang von: 1366 n15
Kendall, Lyle H.: 396n
Kennedy, John Pendleton: 14, 131, 288 nXIII; letters from Poe cited, 51, 119, 134, 171, 194; letter to Poe, 84n; mentioned, 77 n41, 134n, 780 n43
Kennedy, William: Texas, 1171 n11
Kenney, James: Raising the Wind (1803), a source, 868, 880 n2, 882 n14
Kepler, Johann: 1289, 1307 n28, 1319 n11, 1323 n2
Kerner, Justinus Andreas: The Seeress of Prevorst, a source, 1229, 1244
Kickapoo Indians: 377, 389 (title note)
Kidd, Captain William: 799, 800n
Kilbourne, John D.: 471 n5, 1029
King, Henry: 150 (motto), 167 (motto note), 799 n11
King, Lucille: “Notes on Poe's Sources” cited, 15n, 207, 358 n10, 1176
“King Pest”: 238-255; and “Diddling,” 880 n5; and the Folio Club, 203; and “Hop-Frog,” 1355 n14; and “Loss of Breath,” 76 n25; and “The Man of the Crowd,” 517 n16; and “The Masque of the Red Death,” 668; and “The Premature, Burial” 953n; mentioned, 85, 31 n12, 32, 77 n41, 474, 679
Kircher, Athanasius: 596 n12
Kirkland, Caroline: Poe's “Literati” sketch mentioned, 1227 n3
Kittredge, George Lyman: 167 n1, 1227 n7
Knickerbocker Magazine (New York): as a source for “The Psyche Zenobia,” 335, for “William Wilson,” 424n, for “The Spectacles,” 883, for details in Poe's stories, 699 n19, 797 (motto note), 1265 n16; review of Poe's Works, charging plagiary, 679; “Ollapodiana,” 362 n45; mentioned, 287 nVIII, 632 n3, 881 n8, 1125, 1148 nn33 and 39
Knowlton, Edgar C., Jr.: 360 n31, 361 n32
“Know-Nothings”: See American Party
Koekkoek, Professor Byron: 775 n8
Koekkoek, William: in the Mary Rogers case, 775 n8
Koester, William H.: 134, 885n, 1113n
Kock, Paul de: 1022 n8
Koran (Sale's): 596 n19, 1172 n26
Krappe, Edith H.: 791
Kremer, Gerhard: See Mercator, Gerardus
Kuiper, Gerard P. (astronomer): 1323 n3
Kupris (Aphrodite): 39 n16
Labouisse-Rochefort, Eléonore de: 645 (title note)
La Bruyère: a source, 30 n2, 506 (motto), 516 (motto note); mentioned 995 n13
La Chaise, Père: 40 n27
Lacroix, Silvestre-François: 82 n3
Ladies’ Companion, Snowden's* (New York): first publication of “The Landscape Garden”: 702, of “The Mystery of Marie Roget,” 722; mentioned, 719, 781 n49, 785 n84
Lafitte, the Pirate of the Gulf (novel reviewed by Poe): 1111 n3
Lalande, Henriette Clementine: 917 n9
Lamartine, Alphonse de: 571 n 18, 1110 n2
Lamb, Charles: 76 n21, 304 n7, 462 n3, 1172 n27
Lamennais, Père Félicité-Robin de: 784 n75
La Matte-Fouqué: See Fouqué.
Landon, Letitia E.: 184 n7, 1216 (title note)
Landor, Edward Wilson: a source, 575
Landor, Walter Savage: 452n, 1340 (title note)
Landor, William (pseud.): See Wallace, Horace Binney.
“Landor's Cottage”: 1325-1343 and “Bon-Bon,” 115 n8; and “The Gold-Bug,” 846 n15; and “The Island of the Fay,” 606 n8; and “Morning on the Wissahiccon,” 867 n6; and “Philosophy of Furniture,” 494; and “A Tale of the Ragged Mountains,” 951 n7
“Landscape Garden, The”: 700-713; and “The Domain of Arnheim,” 1266, 1283 n6c, 1284 n12a; and “Landor's Cottage,” 1341 n5; and “Ligeia,” 331 n4; and “Lionizing;” 185 n14; and “The Mystery of Marie Roget,” 788 n121; and “Philosophy of Furniture,” 504 n12
Langley, J. and H.G.: letter from Poe, 701
Laplace, Pierre-Simon, Marquis de: cosmogony, 571 n20; on probability, 788 n122; nebular hypothesis, 1323 n1; mention, 480 n3, 1022 n9, 1319 n10
Lardner, Dionysius: a source, 648, 659 nn10 and 15, 1151; cited, 1 173 n33, 1174 nn34, 35, 36, 37, 39, 44
La Rochefoucauld, François, Duc de: 995 n13
Lasalle, General Antoine, Comte de: 679-680 and note, 700 n28
Laverna: 574 n40
Laverty, Carroll D.: 846 n13, 1251 n6, 1343 n23
Lavoisier, Antoine Laurent (1743-1794): 1366 n9
Lea and Blanchard (publishers): 334
Ledden, Mildred M.: 783 n74
LeDuc, Mary Elizabeth Bronson: 1343 n23
Lee, Nathaniel (dramatist): 1147 n14
LeFanu, Joseph Sheridan: a source, 524
Legends of a Log Cabin, by a Western Man: and “Silence,” 207 n2
Leggett, William: a possible source, 1042
Leibnitz, Gottfried Wilhelm von: 115 n3, 516 n4
Leitch, Samuel Jr.: merchant, 953 n23
Lemprière, John: 129 n2, 290 nXXXII, 291 nXXXVIII, 449 n1
Lenclos, Ninon de: 918 n14
“Lenore”: 969 n3
l’Entr‘Acte (Paris): 526n
Leonard Scott & Co.: 1209 n2
Lesage, Alain René: as a source, mentioned, 634 n19, 1111 n10
“Letter to Mr. —— ” (“Letter to B —— ”): and “Ligeia,” 332 n10; and “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” 572 n29; and “The Purloined Letter,” 972; and “The Spectacles,” 918 n11; mentioned, 698 n18
Lever, Charles: a source, 1000, 1001, 1023 n19; quoted, 186 n20, 375 n4, 1354 n1; mentioned, 1195 n4
Levin, Harry: 678 n13
Lewis, Sarah Anna: 1147 n15, 1284 n12a
Lieber, Francis: 290 nXXXIII
“Life in Death” (“The Oval Portrait”): 659-667; and “Berenice,” 666 (title note); and “Ligeia,” 332 n9; and “Mystification,” 291; and “The Pit and the Pendulum,” 698 n6; and “The Spectacles,” 666 (motto note); and “A Tale of the Ragged Mountains,” 952 n17; mentioned, 149, 504 n14
“Ligeia”: 305-334; and “The Assignation,” 167 n6, 168 nt19; and “Berenice,” 219 n3, 221 n11; and “The Black Cat,” 860 n12; and “A Descent into the Maelström,” 595 (motto note); and “Eleonora,” 647 n24; and “The Fall of the House of Usher,” 418 n3, 421 n28; and “The Landscape Garden,” 713 n13; and “The Man that was Used Up,” 376, 390 n3; and “MS. Found in a Bottle,” 147 n19; and “Mellonta Tauta,” 1308 n37; and “Mesmeric Revelation,” 1042 n15; and “Metzengerstein,” 15, 31 n12; and “The Murders 376; in the Rue Morgue,” 572 n29; and “Mystification,” 305 n8; and “The Oval Portrait,” 661n, 667 n6; and “The Pit and the Pendulum,” 697 n4, 699 n18; and “The Premature Burial,” 953n, 971 n11; and “Silence,” 200 n6; and “The Tell-Tale Heart,” 798 n2
“Light-House, The”: 1388-1392; mentioned, 994 n1, 1284 n24
Lind, Sidney E.: “Poe and Mesmerism” cited, 935-936, 951 n4, 952 n18, 1024n, 1025, 1229n
“Lines after Elizabeth Barrett”: 1216 n4
“Lionizing”: 169-187; and “The Angel of the Odd,” 1099, 1111 n3; and “The Balloon Hoax,” 1083 n6; and “Bon-Bon,” 115 n12; and “The Business Man,” 491 n2; and “The Cask of Amontillado,” 1264 n6; and “Desultory Notes on Cats,” 1097 n1; and “The Devil in the Belfry,” 375 n2; and the Folio Club, 202; and “The Folio Club,” 206 n2; and “The Landscape Garden,” 712 n2; and “The Literary Life of Thingum Bob,” 1146 n5; and “The Man that was Used Up,” 390 n18, 391 n21; and “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” 570 n9; and “Mystification,” 291, 292n; and “Never Bet the Devil Your Head,” 634 n21; and “The Purloined Letter,” 995 n14; and “The System of Doctor Tarr and Professor Fether,” 1022 n3; and “The Thousand-and-Second Tale of Scheherazade,” 1172 n26; and “Three Sundays in a Week,” 648; and “The Visionary,” 169 n31; and “William Wilson,” 425n
Literary Examiner (Pittsburgh): “American Novel-Writing,” 569 (motto note), 936n
Literary Gazette (London): 1386 n7, 1387 n13
“Literary Life of Thingum Bob, The”: 1124-1149; and “Autography,” 287 nVIII, 289 nXXIV, and “The Cask of Amontillado,” 1264 n13; and “Moving Chapters,” 1095 n16; and “Never Bet the Devil Your Head,” 633 n7; and “Some Secrets of the Magazine Prison-House,” 1209 n4; mentioned, 1205
Literary World (New York): 172, 1356, 1366 n13
“Literati of New York City, The” (1846): 775 n6, 1041 n6, 1066n, 1100n, 1227 n3, 1243 n1, 1253, 1375 n2, 1387 n17
“Littleton Barry” (pseudonym): 32, 77 n41
“Living Writers of America, The”: 1228n
Livius Andronicus: 116 n25
Livy: 117 n28, 882 n12, 1118 n16, 1124 n4
Llorente, Juan Antonio: a source, 679n, 680, 699 n20
Lloyd's Entertaining Journal (London): 868, 885
Locke, John: 237 n4, 359, 917 n3
Locke, Richard Adams: 917 n3, 1066, 1068, 1365 n6, 1387 n12
Lograsso, Angeline H.: 1243 n1
Lombard, Charles: 1355 n6
Loménie, Louis-Léonard de: 417 (motto note)
London Morning Post: 1231
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth: motto for “The Tell-Tale Heart,” 792, 797 (motto note); review by Poe cited, 186 n20; mentioned, 798 n11, 1378n
“Longfellow War”: 781 n57, 1378n
Longinus: 361 n37
Longstreet, Augustus Baldwin: Poe's review of Georgia Scenes cited, 846 n20, 995 n13
Lorde, André de: 997n
Lorrain, Claude: 713 n8
Loss, Frederica (Mrs. Kellenbarack): associated with the Mary Rogers case, 719, 720, 779 nn35 and 37, 785 nn89 and 90
“Loss of Breath”: 61-83; and “The Angel of the Odd,” 111 n11, 1112 n12; and “The Devil in the Belfry,” 375 n5; and “The Duc de l’Omelette,” 40 n20; and the Folio Club, 201; and “The Folio Club,” 206 n2; and “How to Write a Blackwood Article,” 362 n43; and “The Literary Life of Thingum Bob,” 1146 n4; and “The Man that was Used Up;” 390 n17; and “MS. Found in a Bottle,” 133n; and “Morella;” 237 n4; and “Never Bet the Devil Your Head,” 634 n20; and “The Pit and the Pendulum,” 698 n12; and “The Premature Burial,” 953n, 970 n8, 971 n16; and “Some Words with a Mummy,” 1176; and “A Tale of Jerusalem,” 42n, 50 n23; and “The Thousand-and-Second Tale of Scheherazade,” 1174 n37; mentioned, 474 n6
Lovecraft, Howard Phillips: 393
Lowell, James Russell: letter (May 28, 1844) from Poe quoted, 799, cited, 861n, 919, 954, 1001, 1022 (title note), 1025, 1043, 1100n; letter (July 2, 1844) from Poe quoted, 972, 1099, cited, 712 n4, 1025n, 1041 n10; letter (August 18, 1844) from Poe cited, 169 n24, 1025, 1026; sketch of Poe cited, 1068, 1126, 1149 n46; mentioned, 377n, 791, 846 n14, 1146 n6
Lucan (A.D. 39-65): 43 (motto), 48 n1, 361 n36
Lucchesi, Frederick: 471 n5, 1256, 1264 n5
Lucian (c. A.D. 25-190): 361 n36, 452n, 516 n7, 570 n8
Lucilius, C.: 116 n25
Lully, Raymond: 638 (motto), 645 (motto note)
Luther, Martin: 18 (motto), 30 n1
Lycophron Tenebrosus: 1117 n12
Lycurgus: 168 n14
Lyell, Charles: 1117 n10
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Notes:
None.
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[S:0 - TOM3T, 1978] - Edgar Allan Poe Society of Baltimore - Editions-The Collected Works of Edgar Allan Poe (T. O. Mabbott) (Index of Names and Titles)