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Text: Elizabeth Wiley, “Concordance (MOONBEAM through NAMES),” Concordance of the Poetry of Edgar Allan Poe, (1989), pp. 348-360 (This material is protected by copyright)

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TEXT	V	PAGE	LINE	POEM

MOONBEAM ( 3 3)
The moonbeam away —	1	108	71	ALAAR
A dreamer in the moonbeam by his love:	1	112	185	ALAAR
Here, dearest, where the moonbeam fell	1	161	2	FAIRY2

MOON-DIAL ( 1 1)
About twelve by the moon-dial	1	140	11	FAIRY1

MOONED ( 1 1)
The single-mooned eve! — on Earth we plight	1	105	152	ALAAR

MOONLIGHT ( 3 3)
Like moonlight on my spirit fell,	1	48	101	TAMF
Ihe gardens of a palace — Moonlight.	1	272	ld	POLI
POLITIAN entering from behind/ — moonlight.	1	285	29/30d	POLI

MOON-LIT ( 2 2)
In many a star-lit grove, or moon-lit dell;	1	108	63	ALAAR
By angels dreaming in the moon-lit “dew	1	406	9	MARA

MOONLIT ( 1 1)
By angels dreaming in the moonlit “dew	1	407	9	MARB

MOON-RAY ( 1 1)
Beneath the moon-ray —	1	110	131	ALAAR

MOONS ( 2 2)
Huge moons there wax and wane —	1	140	5	FAIRY1
Huge moons — see! wax and wane	1	162	45	FAIRY2

MOON-TINTS ( 1 1)
With the moon-tints of purple and pearl	1	349	11	EULA

MOONY ( 2 2)
With all thy train, athwart the moony sky —	1	105	144	ALAAR
And their moony covering	1	141	30	FAIRY1

MOORLAND ( 1 1)
On moorland and lea —	1	110	143	ALAAR

MORALIST ( 1 1)
A pleasing moralist whose page refined,	1	221	3	ENIGMA

MORE ( 114 98)
And take the matter up when I’m more able,	1	10	24	TEMP
Is more than crime may dare to dream,	1	26	5	TAMA
To mind — not flow’rs alone — but more	1	31	142	TAMA
That bore me from my home, more gay;	1	36	302	TAMA
A more than agony to him	1	36	315	TAMA
Redoubling age! and more, I ween,	1	37	336	TAMA
I reach’d my home — my home no more —	1	39	392	TAMA
The more than beauty of a face	1	40	91	TAMB
More than the Zinghis in his fame —	1	44	337	TAMB
Its fount is holier — more divine —	1	45	10	TAMF
The more than beauty of a face	1	48	105	TAMF
(Shadows and a more shadowy light)	1	50	146	TAMF
Its fount is holier — more divine —	1	54	10	TAMH
The more than beauty of a face	1	56	78	TAMH
Yet more than worthy of the love	1	57	112	TAMH
(Shadows — and a more shadowy light!)	1	57	123	TAMH
I reach’d my home — my home no more —	1	60	213	TAMH
Of mine own thought — what more could I have seen?	1	68	18	DREA
To the delirious eye more lovely things	1	69	32	DREA
No more — like dew-drop from the grass	1	72	21B	SPIRD
No more — like dew-drop from the grass.	1	72	22	SPIRD
And more I admire	1	74	21	STAR
With more of sov’reignty than ancient lore	1	77	12	STAN
The unembodied essence, and no more	1	77	14	STAN
What could there be more purely bright	1	80	15	ADRE
Like guilty beauty, chasten’d, and more fair:	1	101	65	ALAAR
The birth-place of young Beauty had no more.	1	105	154	ALAAR
More beauty clung around her column’d wall	1	113	216	ALAAR
More beauty clung around her columned wall	1	113	216A	ALAAR
One more filmy than the rest	1	140	12	FAIRY1
They use that moon no more	1	141	35	FAIRY1
The more lovely, the more far!	1	176	28.1C	ISRG
That chamber chang’d for one more holy —	1	185	65	IRENE1
That chamber changed for one more holy —	1	185	65B	IRENE1
That bed for one more melancholy.	1	185	66	IRENE1
This chamber changed for one more holy,	1	188	40	IRENE2
This bed being changed for one more holy,	1	188	40DE	IRENE2
This chamber chang’d for one more holy,	1	188	40F	IRENE2
This bed for one more melancholy,	1	188	41	IRENE2
This room for one more melancholy,	1	188	41DE	IRENE2
She ne’er shall force an echo more,	1	188	58	IRENE2
And Death to some more happy clime	1	200	57	CITYA
From more than fiends on earth,	1	206	33	PAEAN
Of more than thrones in heaven —	1	207	36	PAEAN
No more — no more — no more —	1	214	16	PARA
“The day is past"; and never more	1	214	18.2A	PARA
He has given us more	1	219	10	LATIN
I feel it more than half a crime	1	222	2	SERE
Once more an ancient tragic bard recall,	1	222	13	ENIGMA
O spells more sure than e’er Judaean king	1	228	13	COLIS
O charms more potent than the rapt Chaldee	1	228	15	COLIS
O spells more potent than the rapt Chaldee	1	228	158	COLIS
“Clothing us in a robe of more than glory.”	1	229	46	COLIS
“And clothe us in a robe of more than glory.”	1	229	46A	COLIS
Thy grace, thy more than beauty,	1	235	6	THOUF
And love, no more than duty.	1	235	8	THOUJ
I can with more precision speak of him —	1	248	6	POLI
Which she must never more share in.	1	249	49.2Ax	POLI
JACINTA. You see! you see! can I get nothing more	1	251	100	POLI
A few days more, thou knowest, my Alessandra,	1	257	3	POLI
Attend thou also more	1	258	23	POLI
Attend thou also somewhat more	1	258	23A2x	POLI
ALESSANDRA. Then see to it! — pay more attention, sir,	1	258	27	POLI
O still more happy maiden who couldst die!	1	260	13	POLI
She has any more jewels — no — no she gave me all.	1	262	40	POLI
And be no more Politian, but some other.	1	268	13	POLI
Baldazzar, speak no more	1	268	27	POLI
(more loudly.)	1	270	19d	POLI
Once more that silent tongue.”	1	271	104	POLI
What need we more? Ha! glory! — now speak not of it!	1	273	35	POLI
There is no deed I would more glory in,	1	273	39	POLI
And Sorrow shall be no more, and Eros be all.	1	274	77	POLI
No more a mourner — but the radiant Joys	1	274	80	POLI
Or one more worthy Italy, methinks	1	279	17	POLI
BALDAZZAR. No more, my Lord, than I have told you, sir:	1	280	28	POLI
POLITIAN. Draw, villain, and prate no more!	1	281	57	POLI
I think there would be more of dignity	1	284	85	POLI
Do you not think it were more fitting, Sir,	1	284	99	POLI
More decorous, you know, — you understand me?	1	284	100	POLI
More delicate, more proper, and all that —	1	284	101	POLI
O spells more sure than e’er Judaean king	1	286	17	POLI
O spells more potent than the rapt Chaldee	1	286	19	POLI
Clothing us in a robe of more than glory.	1	287	53	POLI
No more — no more upon thy verdant slopes!	1	311	8	ZANTE
Et. more! alas, that magical sad sound	1	311	9	ZANTE
Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more —	1	311	10	ZANTE
Thy memory no more! Accursed ground	1	311	11	ZANTE
Thy memory no more! Accursed ground	1	311	11A-F	ZANTE
And laugh — but smile no more.	1	317	48	HAUNT
Render him terrorless: his name's “No more.”	1	322	9	SILE
And much of Madness, and more of Sin,	1	326	23	WORM
weep now or never more!	1	336	3	LENK
Only this and nothing more.”	1	365	6	RAVEN
This it is and nothing more.”	1	365	18	RAVEN
That it is and nothing more.”	1	365	18CLNU	RAVEN
Only this and nothing more.”	1	365	180	RAVEN
Darkness there and nothing more.	1	365	24	RAVEN
Merely this and nothing more.	1	366	30	RAVEN
’Tim the wind and nothing more!”	1	366	36	RAVEN
Perched, and sat, and nothing more.	1	366	42	RAVEN
Till I scarcely more than muttered	1	367	58	RAVEN
This and more I sat divining,	1	368	75	RAVEN
I’d strive for liberty no more,	1	384	3	KING
Were seen no more: the very roses’ odors	1	446	34	TOHEL
You who are more than mother unto me,	1	467	6	MOTHB
You who are more than mother unto me,	1	467	6	MOTHC
Are thus more precious than the one I knew,	1	467	12	MOTHC
But we loved with a love that was more than love —	1	477	9	LEEA
But we loved with a love that was more than love —	1	478	9	LEEE

MORN ( 8 4)
Uneasily, from morn till even,	1	196	19	NISE
Unceasingly, from morn till even,	1	196	19CD	NISE
At morn — at noon — at twilight dim —	1	217	1	HYMN
With the morn-tints of purple	1	349	11B	EULA
And star-dials pointed to morn —	1	416	31	ULA
As star-dials pointed to morn —	1	416	31C	ULA
As the star-dials hinted of morn —	1	416	32	ULA
And the star-dials hinted of morn —	1	416	32C	ULA

MORNING ( 3 3)
In the morning light afar	1	71	20	SPIRA
In the morning they arise,	1	141	29	FAIRY1
Of all who hail thy presence as the morning —	1	400	1	MLS

MORN-TINTS ( 1 0)
With the morn-tints of purple	1	349	11B	EULA

MORROW ( 6 6)
Of an Eternity should bring the morrow:	1	68	3	DREA
O, when will come the morrow?	1	162	38	FAIRY2
BALDAZZAR. I go — to-morrow we meet,	1	280	43	POLI
(Ah, let us mourn! — for never morrow	1	316	35	HAUNT
Eagerly I wished the morrow; —	1	365	9	RAVEN
On the morrow he will leave me,	1	367	59	RAVEN

MORTAL ( 5 5)
Of her who lov’d a mortal — and so died.	1	101	47	ALAAR
A mortal melody,	1	177	49	ISRG
No mortal eyes have seen! — what said the Count?	1	279	18	POLI
It writhes! — it writhes! — with mortal pangs	1	326	29	WORM
Doubting, dreaming dreams no mortal	1	365	26	RAVEN

MORTALITY ( 1 1)
The worst ill of mortality,	1	36	305	TAMA

MORTALS ( 3 2)
With light like Hope to mortals giv’n,	1	71	14	SPIRA
With light like Hope to mortals given —	1	72	14	SPIRD
Doubting, dreaming dreams no mortals	1	365	26W	RAVEN

MOSS ( 4 2)
A wanderer by moss-y-mantled well —	1	112	183	ALAAR
On bed of moss lies gloating the foul adder	1	228	21.2A-DFK	COLIS
On bed of moss lies gloating the foul adder:	1	286	22.1Ax	POLI
On bed of moss lies gloating the foul adder:	1	286	28	POLI

MOSSY ( 6 5)
I pass’d from out its mossy door,	1	39	394	TAMA
Two mossy huts of the Taglay.	1	43	223	TAMB
I pass’d from out its mossy door,	1	60	215	TAMH
A wanderer by mossy-mantled well —	1	112	183E	ALAAR
And they, and ev’ry mossy spring were holy	1	112	188	ALAAR
The mossy banks and the meandering paths,	1	446	32	TOHEL

MOSS-V-MANTLED ( 1 1)
A wanderer by moss-y-mantled well —	1	112	183	ALAAR

MOSSY-MANTLED ( 1 0)
A wanderer by mossy-mantled well —	1	112	183E	ALAAR

MOST ( 66 62)
To its most desperate intent,)	1	35	270	TAMA
Two separate yet most intimate things.	1	50	150	TAMF
From the most undefiled things;	1	53	230	TAMF
Two separate — yet most intimate things.	1	57	127	TAMH
From the most unpolluted things,	1	61	235	TAMH
From the most undefiled things,	1	61	235E	TAMH
And thy most lovely purple perfume, Zante!	1	102	76	ALAAR
Is not its form — its voice — most palpable and loud?	1	107	47	ALAAR
Hath been — a most familiar bird —	1	128	6	ROMG
A child — with a most knowing eye.	1	128	10	ROMG
Of a most stormy life — was drawn	1	146	10	ALONE
Elizabeth — it surely is most fit	1	148	1	ELIZA
Hath been — a most familiar bird —	1	156	6	INTRO
A child — with a most knowing eye.	1	156	10	INTRO
The most sad and solemn note —	1	160	21	MYST
You know that most enormous flower —	1	161	11	FAIRY2
With a most unsteady light —	1	193	44	NISA
Ugo, a most confounded stupid man.	1	248	13	POLI
Being, as you observe, a most notorious liar —	1	248	16	POLI
Most men are sadly altered when they’re drunk	1	249	28	POLI
Of that most base seduction and abandonment.	1	249	42	POLI
Pardons his son, but is most wroth with her	1	249	45	POLI
BENITO. Most true! they are.	1	250	56	POLI
Who play’d on the guitar! most excellent wine!	1	250	66	POLI
Ha! ha! ha! ha! — a most superlative joke!	1	253	2	POLI
If ever plighted vows most sacredly	1	254	42	POLI
By the most sacred ties of honor bound	1	255	76	POLI
A silly — a most silly fashion I have	1	257	9	POLI
This air is most oppressive! — Madam — the Duke!	1	259	37	POLI
Sit down! — for I am humble, most humble.	1	260	4	POLI
Oh, beautiful! — most beautiful! — how like	1	260	10	POLI
Low, sad, and solemn, but most audible,	1	263	68	POLI
It is most singular now that you should laugh	1	265	9	POLI
CASTIGLIONE. Most singular — singular!	1	265	10	POLI
A most hilarious man. Be not, my son,	1	265	23	POLI
Most singular! I could not think it possible	1	265	25	POLI
DUKE. Ah — ha! most welcome	1	266	52	POLI
And you most noble Duke! am glad to see you!	1	266	54	POLI
Most seasonable. The wedding —	1	266	59	POLI
This mockery is most cruel! — most cruel indeed!	1	272	4	POLI
By all I hold most sacred and most solemn —	1	273	36	POLI
Said “I am most superlatively happy	1	277	42	POLI
POLITIAN. It is most true —	1	279	22	POLI
With whom affairs of a most private nature	1	280	42	POLI
Some words most unaccountable, in writing	1	280	51	POLI
It is — it is — most true. In such a cause	1	282	72	POLI
Thus on my bended knee. It were most fitting	1	282	77	POLI
Most righteous, and most just, avenging Heaven!	1	282	93	POLI
I most sincerely pity you — but, Sir,	1	285	110	POLI
Most excellent! — ah! that is exquisite!	1	285	127	POLI
A dirge for the most lovely dead	1	335	7	LENA
For her most wrong’d of all the dead	1	335	26	LENA
By each spot the most unholy —	1	344	31	ROUTE
In each nook most melancholy, —	1	344	32	ROUTE
Can vie with the modest Eulalie's most unregarded curl —	1	349	12	EULA
most unregarded curl —	1	349	12AZ	EULA
most humble and careless curl —	1	349	12Y	EULA
most humble and careless curl.	1	349	13	EULA
most vagrant and careless curl.	1	349	13Y	EULA
I scarce know which to prize most high —	1	380	3	KATE
Of all who owe thee most — whose gratitude	1	400	13	MLS
The truest — the most fervently devoted,	1	400	15	MLS
Of my most immemorial year:	1	416	5	ULA

MOTE ( 2 2)
No mote may shun — no tiniest fly	1	53	233	TAMF
No mote may shun — no tiniest fly —	1	61	238	TAMH

MOTES ( 1 1)
The motes, and dust, and flies,	1	162	35	FAIRY2

MOTHER ( 16 16)
Mother of God, be with me still!	1	217	4	HYMN
And mother In Heaven! think of our quiet home,	1	263	84	POLI
Not mother, with her first born on her knee,	1	272	16	POLI
None so devotional as that of “Mother,”	1	467	4	MOTHB
None so devotional as that of “mother,”	1	467	4	MOTHC
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
Was but the mother of myself; but you	1	467	10	MOTHB
Was but the mother of myself; but you	1	467	10	MOTHC
Are mother to the one I loved so dearly,	1	467	11	MOTHB
Are mother to the dead I loved so dearly,	1	467	11	MOTHC
And thus are dearer than the mother I knew	1	467	12	MOTHB

MOTHER’S ( 1 1)
Which with my mother's milk I did imbibe,	1	268	12	POLI

MOTION ( 1 1)
But with a downward, tremulous motion thro’	1	114	239	ALAAR

MOTIONLESS ( 7 7)
Nothing there is motionless:	1	192	28	NISA
Nothing there is motionless:	1	193	28	NISB
Nothing there is motionless.	1	195	11	NISE
All motionless,	1	206	26	PAEAN
Mute, motionless, aghast!	1	214	13	PARA
This standing motionless upon the golden	1	407	26	MARA
This standing motionless upon the golden	1	408	21	MARB

MOTLEY ( 1 1)
That motley drama — oh, be sure	1	325	17	WORM

MOULDERING ( 4 3)
Grey towers are mouldering into rest,	1	183	11	IRENE1
Grey towers are mouldering into rest;	1	187	12D	IRENE2
These mouldering plinths —	1	229	27	COLIS
These mouldering plinths —	1	286	34	POLI

MOULDERS ( 1 1)
The ruin moulders into rest;	1	187	12	IRENE2

MOULD’RING ( 1 0)
These mould’ring plinths —	1	229	27GH	COLIS

MOUNT ( 1 1)
That groan as they roll down Mount Yaanek,	1	416	18	ULA

MOUNTAIN ( 19 18)
In mountain air I first drew life;	1	28	38	TAMA
For, with the mountain dew by night,	1	28	46	TAMA
When on the mountain peak alone,	1	31	147	TAMA
Of a high mountain, which look’d down	1	33	215	TAMA
A mountain hunter, I had known	1	39	397	TAMA
When, on the mountain peak alone,	1	41	147	TAMB
Of a high mountain which look’d down	1	43	215	TAMB
On mountain soil I first drew life —	1	46	39	TAMF
Of a high mountain which look’d down	1	50	152	TAMF
On mountain soil I first drew life:	1	54	35	TAMH
When, on the mountain peak, alone,	1	57	114	TAMH
Of a high mountain which look’d down	1	58	140	TAMH
High on a mountain of enamell’d head —	1	105	1	ALAAR
And bent o’er sheeny mountain and dim plain	1	105	157	ALAAR
And nursled the young mountain in its lair.	1	106	15	ALAAR
Upon a mountain crag, young Angelo —	1	112	191	ALAAR
From the red cliff of the mountain —	1	146	14	ALONE
Upon the quiet mountain top,	1	187	6	IRENE2
By the mountain — near the river	1	344	25AB	ROUTE

MOUNTAIN’S ( 3 3)
Of a mountain's eminence,	1	140	17	FAIRY1
Of a mountain's eminence!	1	162	53	FAIRY2
And on the spectral mountain's crown	1	223	12	SERE

MOUNTAINS ( 5 5)
By sunset did its mountains rise	1	38	362	TAMA
And mountains, around whose towering summits the winds	1	274	71	POLI
Mountains toppling evermore	1	344	13	ROUTE
By the mountains — near the river	1	344	25	ROUTE
“Over the Mountains	1	463	19	ELDOR

MOURN ( 4 3)
I mourn not that the desolate	1	137	5	TOMD
Will madden me. Oh mourn not, Lalage —	1	272	6	POLI
(Ah, let us mourn! — for never morrow	1	316	35	HAUNT
(Ah, let us mourn! — for never sorrow	1	316	35FJ	HAUNT

MOURN’D ( 1 1)
I left her gorgeous halls — nor mourn’d to leave.	1	113	201	ALAAR

MOURNED ( 1 1)
By rivals loved, and mourned by heirs.	1	386	8	FSO

MOURNER ( 1 1)
No more a mourner — but the radiant Joys	1	274	80	POLI

MOURNFUL ( 2 1)
The mournful hope that every throb	1	17	8	OCT
Around the mournful waters lie.	1	201	25C	CITYH

MOURNFULLY ( 3 3)
So mournfully — so mournfully,	1	206	19	PAEAN
Go up to God so mournfully that she may feel no wrong!	1	335	31	LENA

MOURNING ( 1 1)
LALAGE, in deep mourning, reading at a table	1	260	5d	POLI

MOURUN’D ( 1 0)
I left her gorgeous halls — nor mourun’d to leave.	1	113	201E	ALAAR

MOUTH ( 1 1)
Out of your ugly mouth but “I see, I see"? —	1	251	101	POLI

MOVE ( 2 2)
Vast forms that move fantastically	1	316	43	HAUNT
And no muscle I move	1	456	9	ANNIE

MOVED ( 2 1)
Moved by the autumn wind. Politian!	1	274	58Ax	POLI
POLITIAN. My Lalage — my love! why art thou moved?	1	274	59	POLI

MOVEMENT ( 1 1)
The wave — there is a movement there!	1	202	43	CITYH

MOVING ( 2 1)
The eternal voice of God is moving by,	1	104	131B	ALAAR
Spirits moving musically,	1	316	19	HAUNT

MUCH ( 26 23)
Thus much I will avow —	1	130	8	SHOULD
But now my soul hath too much room —	1	157	46	INTRO
Much about a broken heart —	1	192	13	NISA
UGO. Sweetheart, I fear me (hiccup!) very much	1	250	78	POLI
CASTIGLIONE. Really I’m much obliged	1	256	92	POLI
Too much of late, and I am vexed to see it.	1	258	12	POLI
For thy lofty rank and fashion — much depends	1	258	25	POLI
To a becoming carriage — much thou wantest	1	258	28	POLI
CASTIGLIONE. Much, much, oh much I want	1	258	29	POLI
ALESSANDRA. I have heard much of this Politian.	1	259	51	POLI
Ha! here at least's a friend — too much a friend	1	262	59	POLI
So little time could so much alter one!	1	265	26	POLI
How much I was mistaken! I always thought	1	266	41	POLI
BALDAZZAR. So please you, Sir, I fear me very much	1	267	68Ax	POLI
Your bearing lately savoured much of rudeness	1	270	8SAx	POLI
Your bearing lately savoured much of rudeness	1	271	97	POLI
And much I fear me ill — it will not do	1	279	2	POLI
Hold him a villain? — thus much, 1 prythee, say	1	280	35	POLI
And my mind is much benighted	1	308	23	BRIDA
And much of Madness, and more of Sin,	1	326	23	WORM
Much I marvelled this ungainly	1	366	49	RAVEN
Too much horrified to speak,	1	436	41	BELLSEG
Much too horrified to speak,	1	436	41A-D	BELLSEG
Thus much let me avow —	1	451	3	TAKE

MUD ( 1 1)
in the mud of the Frog-pond?	1	394	26	MODC

MUFFLED ( 1 1)
In that muffled monotone,	1	437	83	BELLSEG

MULTITUDINOUS ( 1 1)
In multitudinous thunders that upstartle	1	378	3	LINES

MUMBLE ( 1 1)
Mutter and mumble low,	1	325	10	WORM

MUNCHING ( 2 1)
Frog Pond I munching of I pea nuts and I pumkins and I	1	394	4	MODD
Duck Pond I munching of I pea nuts and I pumkins and 7	1	394	4*	MODD

MURMUR ( 6 4)
That like the murmur in the shell,	1	100	9	ALAAR
Witness the murmur of the grey twilight	1	107	41	ALAAR
The murmur that springs	1	110	124	ALAAR
Like the murmur in the shell.	1	160	25	MYST
I strike — the murmur sent	1	206	28.2A	PAEAN
Like the murmur of the solemn seas	1	214	17A	PARA

MURMURED ( 5 4)
And murmur’d at such lowly lot!	1	33	207	TAMA
And murmur’d at such lowly lot;	1	42	207	TAMB
And the black wind murmur’d by,	1	48	87	TAMF
And murmur’d at such lowly lot —	1	58	132	TAMH
And the black wind murmur’d by	1	85	9C	LAKEF

MURMURED ( 6 6)
She murmured forth Castiglione's name	1	250	53	POLI
murmured back the word, “Lenore!”	1	366	29	RAVEN
At thy soft-murmured words, “Let there be light!”	1	400	10	MLS
At the soft-murmured words that were fulfilled	1	400	11	MLS
Two gentle sounds made only to be murmured	1	406	8	MARA
Italian tones made only to be murmured	1	407	8	MARB

MURMURING ( 4 3)
Murmuring in melody —	1	85	10	LAKEF
No murmuring ripples curl, alas!	1	202	36C	CITYH
Murmuring lowly, murmuring ever, —	1	344	26	ROUTE

MUSCLE ( 1 1)
And no muscle I move	1	456	9	ANNIE

MUSES ( 1 1)
The muses thro’ their bowers of Truth or Fiction,	1	148	8	ELIZA

MUSIC ( 12 11)
With music of so strange a sound,	1	51	190	TAMF
With music of so strange a sound	1	59	184	TAMH
Or (music of the passion-hearted)	1	100	7	ALAAR
Which dreamy poets name “the music of the sphere.”	1	104	125	ALAAR
A music with it — 'tis the rush of wings —	1	107	49	ALAAR
Fountains were gushing music as they fell	1	108	62	ALAAR
Thy music from thee.	1	110	115	ALAAR
Are the music of things —	1	110	126	ALAAR
(Like music of another sphere)	1	185	25.2BC	IRENE1
My words the music of a dream.	1	223	21	SERE
And as the solemn music breaks	1	225	3	FANNY
The music of the spheres.	1	325	8	WORM

MUSICAL ( 4 4)
His very voice is musical delight,	1	11	69	TEMP
The musical number	1	111	146	ALAAR
Thus musical thy soft voice came,	1	225	5	FANNY
A musical name oft uttered in the hearing	1	389	15	VALA

MUSICALLY ( 4 3)
Steals drowsily and musically	1	187	7	IRENE2
Spirits moving musically,	1	316	19	HAUNT
To the tintinabulation that so musically wells	1	435	11	BELLSEG
To the tintinnabulation that so musically wells	1	435	11FGH	BELLSEG

MUSING ( 2 2)
Who, musing, gazeth on the distance dim.	1	107	45	ALAAR
(musing.)	1	258	6d	POLI

MUST ( 24 19)
He then, of course, must shake his foot instead.	1	12	84	TEMP
(For passion must with youth expire)	1	29	85	TAMA
(For passion must with youth expire)	1	40	85	TAMB
(For passion must with youth expire)	1	47	76	TAMF
(For passion must, with youth, expire)	1	56	72	TAMH
Of waking life to him whose heart must be,	1	68	6A	DREA
Must wake to weep.	1	224	20	SLEEP
Which she must never more share in.	1	249	49.2Ax	POLI
ALESSANDRA. Thou wilt — thou must.	1	258	23	POLI
ALESSANDRA. Thou — thou must.	1	258	23AB	POLI
Alessandra, you and I, you must remember!	1	265	5	POLI
Thou must not — nay indeed, indeed, thou shalt not	1	267	2	POLI
Follow his lordship. He must be unwell.	1	267	72	POLI
Ten yards of velvet — I must try and get me	1	278	55	POLI
I’m wrong — I must not do it — it were against	1	284	94	POLI
And I must be happy now!	1	308	30	BRIDA
That must be worn at heart. Search well the measure —	1	389	7	VALA
That must be worn at heart. Search well the measure —	1	389	7	VALG
That must be worn at heart. Search well the measure —	1	389	7F	VALG
And I must weep alone.	1	396	2	DEEP
Ah, fly! — let us fly! — for we must.”	1	417	55	ULA
Oh, fly! — let us fly! — for we must.”	1	417	55A-DFG	ULA
I must not say how many — but not many.	1	445	2	TOHEL
And, to sleep, you must slumber	1	457	51	ANNIE

MUTE ( 6 6)
And the giddy stars are mute.	1	173	5	ISRA
Well may the stars be mute!	1	174	33	ISRA
Of his voice, all mute.	1	175	7	ISRG
Well may the stars be mute!	1	176	39	ISRG
Mute, motionless, aghast!	1	214	13	PARA
When Nature sleeps and stars are mute,	1	222	3	SERE

MUTTER ( 1 1)
Mutter and mumble low,	1	325	10	WORM

MUTTER’D ( 1 1)
With many a mutter’d “hope to be forgiven”	1	105	5	ALAAR

MUTTERED ( 2 2)
“’Tis some visiter,” I muttered,	1	365	5	RAVEN
Till I scarcely more than muttered	1	367	58	RAVEN

MYRIAD ( 2 1)
At the myriad star-isles	1	110	134F	ALAAR
In myriad types of the human eye —	1	196	21	NISE

MYRTLES ( 1 1)
Of myrtles and roses:	1	458	58	ANNIE

HYSTERICS ( 1 0)
Never its mysterics are exposed	1	345	45B	ROUTE

MYSTERIES ( 4 4)
A mystery of mysteries! —	1	73	28	SPIRD
“Not all the mysteries that in us lie —	1	229	43	COLIS
Not all the mysteries that in us lie	1	287	50	POLI
Never its mysteries are exposed	1	345	45	ROUTE

MYSTERIOUS ( 2 2)
Mysterious star!	1	159	1	MYST
And the sly mysterious stars,	1	192	20	NISA

MYSTERY ( 8 8)
All mystery but a simple name,	1	27	21	TAMA
My soul in mystery to steep:	1	29	74	TAMA
My soul in mystery to steep:	1	40	74	TAMB
A mystery of mysteries! —	1	73	28	SPIRD
A mystery, and a dream,	1	75	3	IMIT
The mystery which binds me still —	1	146	12	ALONE
and this mystery explore —	1	366	34	RAVEN
and this mystery explore; —	1	366	35	RAVEN

MYSTIC ( 8 5)
With such as mine — that mystic flame,	1	31	158	TAMA
The mystic empire and high power	1	32	186	TAMA
With such as mine that mystic flame.	1	41	158	TAMB
And the mystic wind went by	1	85	9	LAKEF
And the mystic wind would pass me by	1	85	9B	LAKEF
I stand beneath the mystic moon.	1	186	2	IRENE2
A mystic throng, bewinged, bedight	1	325	3A	WORM
A mystic throng, bewing’d, bedight	1	325	3BD	WORM

MYSTICALLY ( 4 4)
But mystically, in such guise,	1	33	225	TAMA
But mystically, in such guise,	1	43	225	TAMB
But mystically, in such guise	1	50	158	TAMF
But mystically — in such guise	1	58	146	TAMH

NAIAD ( 3 2)
Hast thou not torn the Naiad from her flood,	1	91	12	SCI
The gentle Naiad from her fountain-flood,	1	91	12ADE	SCI
Thy Naiad airs have brought me home	1	166	8	HELF

NAIS ( 1 0)
The gentle Nais from the fountain flood,	1	91	12BC	SCI

NAIVETE ( 1 1)
His naivete to wild desire —	1	157	25	INTRO

NAME ( 51 45)
I close the portrait with the name of Pitts.	1	12	92	TEMP
All mystery but a simple name,	1	27	21	TAMA
’Tis not to thee that I should name —	1	30	102	TAMA
It is not surely sin to name,	1	31	157	TAMA
Thou — and the nothing of a name.	1	32	178	TAMA
Had gilded with a conquerer's name,	1	35	272	TAMA
And now what has he? what! a name.	1	37	338	TAMA
It is not surely sin to name	1	41	157	TAMB
Thou — 6 the nothing of a name.	1	42	178	TAMB
And now what has he? even a name.	1	44	338	TAMB
Thine image and a name — a name!	1	50	149	TAMF
Thine image and — a name — a name!	1	57	126	TAMH
Which dreamy poets name “the music of the sphere.”	1	104	125	ALAAR
At the paltriness of name	1	131	32	SHOULD
In thy own book that first thy name be writ,	1	148	3	ELIZA
Called — I forget the heathenish Greek name —	1	148	14	ELIZA
John Locke was a notable name;	1	151	s	LOCKE
John Locke is a notable name;	1	151	SB	LOCKE
John Locke was a very great name;	1	151	SC	LOCKE
The noblest name in Allegory's page,	1	221	1	ENIGMA
These names when rightly read, a name (make] known	1	222	15	ENIGMA
Thus trembled on thy tongue my name.	1	225	6	FANNY
She murmured forth Castiglione's name	1	250	53	POLI
My seared and blighted name, how would it tally	1	273	28	POLI
I hate — I loathe the name; I do abhor	1	273	31	POLI
In the name of Lalage!	1	281	61	POLI
Hold off thy hand — with that beloved name	1	281	67	POLI
Where an Eidolon, name NIGHT,	1	345	53	ROUTE
whom the angels name Lenore —	1	36S	11	RAVEN
Tell me what thy lordly name is	1	366	47	RAVEN
With such name as “Nevermore.”	1	367	54	RAVEN
whom the angels name Lenore —	1	368	94	RAVEN
whom the angels name Lenore.”	1	368	95	RAVEN
Shall find her own sweet name that, nestling, lies	1	389	3	VALA
Shall find her own sweet name, that, nestling lies	1	389	3	VALG
Shall find her own sweet name, that, nestling, lies	1	389	3DF	VALG
A musical name oft uttered in the hearing	1	389	15	VALA
Of poets, by poets — for the name is a poet's too.	1	389	16	VALA
Of poets, by poets — as the name is a poet's too.	1	389	16A	VALA
A well-known name oft uttered in the hearing	1	390	15F	VALG
Of poets, by poets — as the name is a poet's, too.	1	390	16	VALG
With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,	1	407	18	MARB
With that dear name as text I cannot write —	1	407	23	MARA
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
Therefore by that dear name I long have called you —	1	467	s	MOTHB
Therefore by that sweet name I long have called you;	1	467	5	MOTHC
By the name of Annabel Lee; —	1	477	4	LEEA
By the name of Annabel Lee; —	1	478	4	LEEE

NAMED ( 4 1)
Where an Eidolon, named Night,	1	343	3	ROUTE
Where an Eidolon, named Night,	1	344	20.3A	ROUTE
Where an Eidolon, named Night,	1	344	38.3A	ROUTE
whom the angels named Lenore —	1	365	114U	RAVEN

NAMELESS ( 3 3)
And weep above a nameless grave!	1	196	23	NISE
Bring thee to meet his shadow (nameless elf,	1	322	13	SILE
Nameless here for evermore.	1	365	12	RAVEN

NAME’S ( 1 1)
Render him terrorless: his name's “No more.”	1	322	9	SILE

NAMES ( 4 4)
These names when rightly read, a name [make] known	1	222	15	ENIGMA
With gentle names — Eiros and Charmion!	1	261	26	POLI
Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!	1	311	2	ZANTE
Of the dear names that lie concealed within ’t.	1	425	14	DUNCE

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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)