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Text: Elizabeth Wiley, “Concordance (ORB through PATIENT),” Concordance of the Poetry of Edgar Allan Poe, (1989), pp. 402-414 (This material is protected by copyright)

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TEXT	V	PAGE	LINE	POEM

ORB ( 3 2)
It trembled to the orb of EARTH again.	1	112	197	ALAAR
The last spot of Earth's orb I trod upon	1	113	214	ALAAR
The last spot of her orb I trod upon	1	113	214A	ALAAR

ORBED ( 1 1)
A full-orbed moon, that, like thine own soul, soaring,	1	445	4	TOHEL

ORBITS ( 1 1)
And stars, in their orbits,	1	74	3	STAR

ORBS ( 4 4)
But their red orbs, without beam,	1	71	15	SPIRA
But their red orbs, without beam,	1	72	15	SPIRD
To the proud orbs that twinkle — and so be	1	105	148	ALAAR
To those pure orbs, your heart to learn,	1	380	2	KATE

ORCHESTRA ( 1 1)
While the orchestra breathes fitfully	1	325	7	WORM

OTHER ( 17 16)
I had no other solace — then	1	36	288	TAMA
But, just like any other dream,	1	58	133	TAMH
Of what in other worlds shall be — and giv’n	1	78	25	STAN
Of other beauty glittering thro’ the light —	1	101	39	ALAAR
All other loveliness: its honied dew	1	101	52	ALAAR
All other loveliness: — ’twas dropped from Heaven	1	101	52H	ALAAR
And wing to other worlds another light!	1	105	146	ALAAR
Zeno and other sages notwithstanding;	1	148	4	ELIZA
And I have other reasons for so doing	1	148	5	ELIZA
And the other listening things)	1	176	17	ISRG
The other present in?	1	256	103	POLI
The other present and let me see it?	1	256	105	POLI
And be no more Politian, but some other.	1	268	13	POLI
It's as well now as any other time —	1	278	84	POLI
“Other friends have flown before —	1	367	58	RAVEN
And this maiden she lived with no other thought	1	477	5	LEEA
And this maiden she lived with no other thought	1	478	5	LEEE

OTHERS ( 4 4)
As others were — I have not seen	1	146	2	ALONE
As others saw — I could not bring	1	146	3	ALONE
And others — the ignorant, stupid, villain! —	1	276	22	POLI
While in its own all others share.	1	386	16	FSO

OTHERS’ ( 1 1)
Which has in others’ joys a part,	1	386	15	FSO

OTHERWISE ( 1 1)
Who otherwise would fall from life and Heav’n	1	78	27	STAN

OUT ( 72 60)
And pour my spirit out in tears,	1	30	131	TAMA
I pass’d from out the matted bow’r	1	35	284	TAMA
I went from out the matted bow’r,	1	36	299	TAMA
I pass’d from out its mossy door,	1	39	394	TAMA
And pour my spirit out in tears,	1	49	134	TAMF
And pour my spirit out in tears —	1	57	107	TAMH
I pass’d from out its mossy door,	1	60	215	TAMH
Look’d out above into the purple air,	1	106	23	ALAAR
Looked out above into the purple air,	1	106	23E	ALAAR
That from his marble dwelling peered out,	1	106	33	ALAAR
That from his marble dwelling ventured out,	1	106	33BC	ALAAR
That from his marble dwelling peered out,	1	106	33E	ALAAR
And they put out the star-light	1	140	9	FAIRY1
How they put out the starlight	1	162	49	FAIRY2
Exhales from out her golden rim,	1	187	4	IRENE2
Flit through thy chamber in and out,	1	187	23	IRENE2
Some tomb from out whose sounding door	1	188	57	IRENE2
From out whose hollow-sounding door	1	188	570	IRENE2
Some vault from out whose sounding door	1	188	57E	IRENE2
And one by one, from out their tops	1	193	45	NISB
They wave: — from out their fragrant tops	1	196	24	NISE
But light from out the lurid sea	1	199	228	CITYA
But light from out the lurid sea	1	201	14	CITYH
A voice from out the Future cries,	1	214	10	PARA
And put out the sun!	1	220	8	SONGA
Ever drew down from out the quiet stars!	1	228	16	COLIS
Out of your ugly mouth but “I see, I see"? —	1	251	101	POLI
He is a dreamer and a man shut out	1	259	63	POLI
“Begone I say this minute — get out you viper.	1	278	78	POLI
“Get out you jackass! — out you vagabond!”	1	278	79	POLI
For putting out a leg! Pray Sir proceed!	1	285	129	POLI
Ever drew down from out the quiet stars!	1	286	20	POLI
A hideous throng rush out forever	1	317	47	HAUNT
Flapping from out their Condor wings	1	325	15	WORM
A blood-red thing that writhes from out	1	326	27	WORM
Out — out are the lights — out all!	1	326	33	WORM
Out of Space — out of Time.	1	344	8	ROUTE
Take thy beak from out my heart,	1	369	101	RAVEN
And my soul from out that shadow	1	369	107	RAVEN
out of the 1 pundits	1	394	1	MODD
out of the 1 owl-eyed	1	394	1*	MODD
Out of the 1 stupid old 1 God-born 1 Pundits who 1	1	394	2	MODD
out of a 1 fat old	1	394	5	MODD
out of a 1 pine-knot 1	1	394	6	MODD
out of the Pundits	1	394	25	MODC
Why ask? who ever yet saw money made out of a fat old	1	394	27	MODC
Jew, or downright upright nutmegs out of a pine-knot?	1	394	28	MODC
The blotting utterly from out high heaven	1	400	3	MLS
Have stirred from out the abysses of his heart	1	406	11	MARA
Have stirred from out the abysses of his heart,	1	407	11	MARB
Out of which a miraculous crescent	1	416	35	ULA
And tempted her out of her gloom —	1	418	73	ULA
How they ring out their delight! —	1	435	19	BELLSEG
Oh, from out the sounding cells	1	436	25	BELLSEG
How they scream out their affright!	1	436	40	BELLSEG
Out of tune,	1	436	43	BELLSEG
From out their ghostly throats	1	437	77A-D	BELLSEG
It was a July midnight; and from out	1	445	3	TOHEL
That gave out, in return for the love-light,	1	445	12	TOHEL
The pearly lustre of the moon went out:	1	446	31	TOHEL
A wind blew out of a cloud, chilling	1	477	15	LEEA
A wind blew out of a cloud by night	1	477	15EFH	LEEA
That the wind came out of the cloud by night,	1	478	25	LEEA
That the wind came out of the cloud, chilling	1	478	25EFH	LEEA
A wind blew out of a cloud by night	1	479	15	LEEE
A wind blew out of a cloud, chilling	1	479	15A-DGJKL	LEEE
That the wind came out of the cloud, chilling	1	479	25	LEEE
That the wind came out of the cloud by night	1	479	25A-DGJKL	LEEE

OUTLAW ( 2 2)
A diadem’d outlaw!	1	44	336	TAMB
A diadem’d outlaw!	1	59	176	TAMH

OUTPOUR ( 2 2)
in that one word he did outpour.	1	367	S6	RAVEN
What a horror they outpour	1	436	55	BELLSEG

OUTSPREAD ( 2 2)
Lakes that endlessly outspread	1	344	17	ROUTE
By the lakes that thus outspread	1	344	21	ROUTE

OVER ( 40 35)
Democritus of Thrace, who used to toss over	1	10	16	TEMP
Her mantle over? among men	1	44	251	TAMB
Had thrown her mantle over me,	1	50	170	TAMF
Had thrown her mantle over me —	1	58	158	TAMH
O! where (and ye may seek the wide skies over)	1	112	179	ALAAR
For the tears that drip all over.	1	140	4	FAIRY1
Over hamlets, over halls,	1	140	20	FAIRY1
Over hamlets, and rich halls,	1	140	20CF	FAIRY1
Over spirits on the wing —	1	140	23	FAIRY1
Over every drowsy thing —	1	140	24	FAIRY1
And over the wet grass rippled away	1	162	28	FAIRY2
For the tears that drip all over!	1	162	44	FAIRY2
Drowsily over halls —	1	162	59	FAIRY2
Over ruin’d walls —	1	163	60	FAIRY2
Over waterfalls,	1	163	61	FAIRY2
Alas! over the sea!	1	163	64	FAIRY2
Over the old forgotten grave —	1	192	32	NISA
“Over the hills and far away.”	1	193	46	NISA
Over the magic solitude.	1	195	13	NISE
Over the violets there that lie	1	196	20	NISE
Over the lilies there that wave	1	196	22	NISE
Sing a thousand over again!	1	219	5	LATIN
Who knocked over a thousand so fine	1	219	8	LATIN
To thy dress and equipage — they are over plain	1	258	24	POLI
To thy habiliments — they are over plain	1	258	24A2x	POLI
(pauses — turns over some leaves, and resumes.)	1	260	20d	POLI
Lean over her• and weep — two gentle maids	1	261	25	POLI
Throw over all things a gloom.	1	274	64	POLI
Throw over all things a shade.	1	274	64Ax	POLI
And crystal lakes, and over-arching forests,	1	274	70	POLI
Over fabric half so fair!	1	315	8	HAUNT
And, over each quivering form,	1	326	34	WORM
And, over each dying form,	1	326	34A	WORM
For the dews that drip all over;	1	344	12	ROUTE
For the tears that drip all over;	1	344	12E	ROUTE
Over many a quaint and curious	1	364	2	RAVEN
Till the blow is over	1	399	14	LOU
Is over at last —	1	456	4	ANNIE
“Over the Mountains	1	463	19	ELDOR

OVER-ARCHING ( 1 1)
And crystal lakes, and over-arching forests,	1	274	70	POLI

OVERCAST ( 2 1)
But to be overcast!	1	214	9	PARA
Only to be overcast!	1	214	9A	PARA

OVERGONE ( 1 1)
Of the barrier overgone	1	103	90	ALAAR

OVERHEAD ( 2 1)
Thro’ the tulips overhead,	1	192	24	NISA
Thro’ tall tulips overhead,	1	192	24B	NISA

OVERPOW’RING ( 1 1)
Her overpow’ring loveliness!	1	36	314	TAMA

OVERSHADOW ( 1 1)
Shall overshadow thee: be still.	1	72	10	SPIRD

OVERSPRINKLE ( 1 1)
While the stars that oversprinkle	1	435	6	BELLSEG

OWE ( 1 1)
Of all who owe thee most — whose gratitude	1	400	13	MLS

OWING ( 2 2)
Is owing to that lyre	1	174	15	ISRA
Is owing to that lyre	1	176	19	ISRG

OWL ( 2 1)
out of the 1 owl-eyed	1	394	1*	MODD
Owl-downy nonsense that the faintest puff	1	425	7	DUNCE

OWL-DOWNY ( 1 1)
Owl-downy nonsense that the faintest puff	1	425	7	DUNCE

OWL-EYED ( 1 0)
out of the 1 owl-eyed	1	394	1*	MODD

OWN ( 62 58)
Flounce like a fish in his own element,	1	11	50	TEMP
My own voice, silly child! was swelling	1	28	56	TAMA
Of its own self supremacy, —	1	32	181	TAMA
Of half the world, as all my own,	1	33	206	TAMA
Her own fair hand had rear’d around,	1	33	219	TAMA
Embrac’d two hamlets — those our own —	1	33	222	TAMA
A mingled feeling with my own;	1	34	229	TAMA
With her own image, my fond breast —	1	34	246	TAMA
With their own breath to fan its fire)	1	34	255	TAMA
In their own sphere — will not believe	1	35	260	TAMA
Lowly — and of their own degree —	1	35	265	TAMA
Whom she had deem’d in his own fire	1	35	275	TAMA
Her own Alexis, who should plight	1	35	279	TAMA
’Tis bliss, in its own reality,	1	36	306	TAMA
With its own living gaze upon	1	36	317	TAMA
When Fortune mark’d me for her own,	1	38	347	TAMA
In mine own Ada's matted bow’r.	1	38	358	TAMA
Of its own self-supremacy —	1	42	181	TAMB
Of half the world as all my own	1	42	206	TAMB
A mingled feeling with my own —	1	43	229	TAMB
With their own breath to fan his fire.	1	44	256	TAMB
My own voice, silly child, was swelling	1	47	55	TAMF
A mingled feeling with my own —	1	50	162	TAMF
With their own breath to fan its fire.	1	51	176	TAMF
Bow’d down with its own glory grows.	1	52	216	TAMF
My own voice, silly child! — was swelling	1	55	51	TAMH
Of half the world as all my own,	1	57	131	TAMH
My own had past, did not the beam	1	58	135	TAMH
A mingled feeling with my own —	1	58	150	TAMH
With their own breath to fan his fire.	1	58	164	TAMH
From mine own home, with beings that have been	1	68	17	DREA
Of mine own thought — what more could I have seen?	1	68	18	DREA
Of Paradise and Love — and all our own!	1	69	33	DREA
Of its own fervor — what had o’er it power.	1	77	8	STAN
Wearing its own deep feeling as a crown.	1	78	32	STAN
So like its own above that, to this hour,	1	101	57	ALAAR
A model of their own —	1	103	105	ALAAR
What tho’ in worlds which own a single sun	1	105	139	ALAAR
Of their own dissolution, while they die —	1	106	18	ALAAR
In thy own book that first thy name be writ,	1	148	3	ELIZA
In my own country all the way	1	162	30	FAIRY2
To his own native shore.	1	166	5	HELF
“Then, for thine own all radiant sake	1	184	36.3B	IRENE1
“Then, for thine own beloved sake.	1	184	36.3C	IRENE1
Which gathers all their glories in its own.	1	222	16	ENIGMA
And his own father's ward. I have noticed well	1	249	38	POLI
A thousand hearts — losing at length her own.	1	261	23	POLI
(he hands her his own.)	1	264	5d	POLI
I heard not any voice except thine own,	1	268	19	POLI
And the echo of thine own.	1	268	20	POLI
My own, my beautiful, my love, my wife,	1	274	84	POLI
Alas! I cannot rule my own,	1	382	2	VANE
While in its own all others share.	1	386	16	FSO
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
In deep humility I own that now	1	406	17	MARA
A full-orbed moon, that, like thine own soul, soaring,	1	445	4	TOHEL
And on thine own, upturn’d — alas, in sorrow!	1	445	20	TOHEL
And on thine own, upturned — alas, in sorrow!	1	445	20CD	TOHEL
My mother — my own mother, who died early,	1	467	9	MOTHB
My mother — my own mother, who died early,	1	467	9	MOTHC

OWNING ( 1 1)
The richest vintner's daughter owning these jewels!	1	252	111	POLI
PACE ( 1 1)
and followed ky RUPERT/ at the same pace.	1	275	27/28d	POLI

PACIFIED ( 1 1)
Thus I pacified Psyche and kissed her,	1	418	72	ULA

PAEAN ( 7 6)
With a Paean of old days.	1	207	40	PAEAN
With a Paean of old days!	1	336	48	LENA
with a Paean of old days!	1	337	21CDFGL	LENK
with a Paean of old days!”	1	337	26	LENK
A Paean from the bells!	1	438	91	BELLSEG
With the Paean of the bells!	1	438	93	BELLSEG
To the Paean of the bells —	1	438	97	BELLSEG

PAGE ( 10 8)
The page of life and grin at the dog-ears,	1	10	17	TEMP
Some page of early lore upon,	1	56	82	TAMH
The noblest name in Allegory's page,	1	221	1	ENIGMA
A pleasing moralist whose page refined,	1	221	3	ENIGMA
A bard of brilliant but unlicensed page	1	221	7	ENIGMA
Upon this page, enwrapped from every reader.	1	389	4	VALA
Upon the page, enwrapped from every reader.	1	389	4	VALG
Upon this page, enwrapped from every reader.	1	389	4F	VALG
Upon the open page on which are peering	1	389	13	VALA
Enwritten upon this page whereon are peering	1	390	13F	VALG

PAGEANTRY ( 3 3)
The pageantry of monarchy!	1	28	52	TAMA
The pageantry of monarchy,	1	46	51	TAMF
The pageantry of monarchy,	1	55	47	TAMH

PAGES ( 1 1) ,
Pages of early lore upon,	1	48	109	TAMF

PAIN ( 14 13)
My heart, of all that soothes its pain	1	17	7	OCT
Scorching my sear’d heart with a pain	1	27	28	TAMA
The world — its joy — its share of pain	1	32	163	TAMA
The world — its joy — its share of pain	1	41	163	TAMB
Halo of Hell! and with a pain	1	45	19	TAMF
Of pleasure or of pain —	1	49	142	TAMF
Halo of Hell! and with a pain	1	54	19	TAMH
Its joy — its little lot of pain	1	57	119	TAMH
Now offer’d, with the pain	1	82	18	HAPP
And with pain that shall not part —	1	103	97	ALAAR
His pleasures always turn’d to pain —	1	157	24	INTRO
Now Doubt — now Pain	1	349	14	EULA
The pitiless pain —	1	457	20AB	ANNIE
The pitiless pain —	1	457	26	ANNIE

PAINTED ( 2 2)
To me a painted paroquet	1	128	5	ROMG
To me a painted paroquet	1	156	5	INTRO

PAINTS ( 1 1)
The bard that paints imagination's powers,	1	222	11	ENIGMA

PALACE ( 14 11)
ROME. — A Hall in a Palace. ALESSANDRA and CASTIGLIONE.	1	257	16d	POLI
(A room in the palace of DI BROGLIO.	1	264	22d	POLI
To Rome and to our palace Earl Politian!	1	266	53	POLI
An apartment in a palace. POLITIAN and BALDAZZAR.	1	267	24d	POLI
Does it not1 unto this palace of The Duke.	1	270	64	POLI
The gardens of a palace — Moonlight.	1	272	1d	POLI
A street near a Palace.	1	275	25d	POLI
[The Hall of Di Broglio's Palace. UGO and SAN OZZO.)	1	282	30d	POLI
Once a fair and stately palace —	1	315	3	HAUNT
Radiant palace — reared its head.	1	315	4	HAUNT
Snow-white palace — reared its head.	1	315	4ABCL	HAUNT
Snow-white palace — rear’d its head.	1	315	4E	HAUNT
Radiant palace — rear’d its head.	1	315	4FG	HAUNT
Was the fair palace door,	1	316	26	HAUNT

PALACES ( 2 2)
There shrines, and palaces, and towers	1	199	6	CITYA
There shrines and palaces and towers	1	201	6	CITYH

PALAZZO ( 1 1)
An apartment in the Palazzo of Di Broglio.	1	248	1d	POLI

PALE ( 9 9)
Of the pale cloud therein, whose hue	1	37	320	TAMA
Shone pale, thro’ the light	1	74	4	STAR
With the breath from their pale faces.	1	140	10	FAIRY1
With the breath from their pale faces!	1	162	50	FAIRY2
While the pale sheeted ghosts go by!	1	188	44	IRENE2
Why dost thou turn so pale? Not Conscience’ self,	1	274	60	POLI
Through the pale door	1	317	46	HAUNT
Pale as a lily was Emily Gray.	1	393	22	MODC
By the side of the pale-faced moon.	1	436	50	BELLSEG

PALE-FACED ( 1 1)
By the side of the pale-faced moon.	1	436	50	BELLSEG

PALER ( 1 1)
Then grew paler as it fell	1	192	25	NISA

PALL ( 8 8)
But when the night had thrown her pall	1	48	85	TAMF
But when the night had thrown her pall	1	85	7	LAKEA
But when the Night had thrown her pall	1	85	7	LAKEF
Thro’ the ebon air, besilvering the pall	1	106	17	ALAAR
Like starlight on a pall —	1	132	8	BOWERS
But there! that everlasting pall!	1	199	17	CITYA
Of her “costly broider’d pall")	1	206	14	PAEAN
The curtain, a funeral pall,	1	326	35	WORM

PALLAS ( 2 2)
Perched upon a bust of Pallas	1	366	41	RAVEN
On the pallid bust of Pallas	1	369	104	RAVEN

PALLID ( 12 8)
From the depths of each pallid lily-bell,	1	196	27.2C	NISE
“We are not impotent — we pallid stones.	1	229	39	COLIS
“We are not desolate — we pallid stones.	1	229	39A-D	COLIS
We are not desolate we pallid stones,	1	287	46	POLI
And he kissed my pallid brow —	1	307	14	BRIDA
And he kissed my pallid brow,	1	309	14	BRIDF
Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,	1	316	15	HAUNT
Along the rampart plumed and pallid,	1	316	15A	HAUNT
While the angels, all pallid and wan,	1	326	37	WORM
And the angels, all pallid and wan,	1	326	37B-FHKL	WORM
“Yon heir, whose cheeks of pallid hue	1	335	15	LENA
On the pallid bust of Pallas	1	369	104	RAVEN

PALLOR ( 2 2)
Strange is thy pallor! strange thy dress!	1	187	34	IRENE2
Her pallor I strangely mistrust —	1	417	53	ULA

PALLS ( 3 2)
Flutt’ring triumphant o’er the palls	1	185	73	IRENE1
Fluttering triumphant o’er the palls	1	185	738C	IRENE1
Triumphant, o’er the crested palls,	1	188	52	IRENE2

PALPABLE ( 1 1)
Is not its form — its voice — most palpable and loud?	1	107	47	ALAAR

PALPITATE ( 1 1)
That palpitate like the chill seas	1	195	15	NISE

PALPITATING ( 3 2)
Beneath the palpitating tide of passion	1	407	20	MARA
In the bosom of the palpitating air!	1	437	56	BELLSEG
On the bosom of the palpitating air!	1	437	56F-J	BELLSEG

PALSIED ( 2 2)
Hath palsied many years —	1	136	12	TOMB
But our thoughts they were palsied and sere —	1	416	21	ULA

PALTRINESS ( 1 1)
At the paltriness of name	1	131	32	SHOULD

PANGS ( 1 1)
It writhes! — it writhes! — with mortal pangs	1	326	29	WORM

PANNELS ( 5 2)
And vampyre-winged pannels back,	1	185	72	IRENE1
And vampire-wing-like pannels back,	1	185	72BC	IRENE1
And winged pannels fluttering back,	1	188	51	IRENE2
And wing-like pannels fluttering back,	1	188	SIDE	IRENE2
And winged pannels fluttering back,	1	188	51GHK	IRENE2

PANOPLY ( 1 1)
In panoply of old romance,	1	183	6	IRENE1

PANSIES ( 3 3)
About it, of pansies —	1	458	62	ANNIE
Commingled with pansies —	1	458	64	ANNIE
Puritan pansies.	1	458	66	ANNIE

PANSY ( 3 0)
Of pansy —	1	458	62A	ANNIE
Commingled with pansy —	1	458	64A	ANNIE
Puritan pansy.	1	458	66A	ANNIE

PANTED ( 1 1)
She paus’d and panted, Zanthe! all beneath,	1	108	57	ALAAR

PAPER ( 3 3)
she tears a slip from the paper at each! number,	1	277	30/31d	POLI
Oh! it's the paper that my lady gave me,	1	277	49	POLI
Twirls into trunk-paper the while you con it.”	1	425	8	DUNCE

PAR ( 1 1)
One of these fish, par excellence the beau,	1	11	59	TEMP

PARADISAL ( 1 1)
In the budding of my Paradisal Hope!	1	279	7	POLI

PARADISE ( 3 3)
Of Paradise and Love — and all our own!	1	69	33	DREA
Now thou art dress’d for paradise!	1	161	4	FAIRY2
Fly to that Paradise — my Lalage, wilt thou	1	274	75	POLI

PARDON ( 3 2)
I beg your pardon, reader, for the oath,	I	10	35	TEMP
I crave thy pardon — indeed I am not well —	1	258	35	POLI
I crave your pardon — indeed I am not well —	1	258	35Ax	POLI

PARDONS ( 1 1)
Pardons his son, but is most wroth with her	1	249	45	POLI

PARIAN ( 1 1)
Flashing from Parian marble that twin smile	1	106	13	ALAAR

PAROQUET ( 2 2)
To me a painted paroquet	1	128	5	ROMG
To me a painted paroquet	1	156	s	INTRO

PART ( 17 17)
His form once seen becomes a part of sight,	1	11	70	TEMP
In woman's weakness had a part.	1	29	87	TAMA
To her soft thrilling voice: To part	1	36	292	TAMA
There comes, when that sun will from him part,	1	38	368	TAMA
And in such follies had no part,	1	39	404	TAMA
In woman's weakness had a part.	1	40	87	TAMB
’Twas sunset: when the sun will part,	1	51	197	TAMF
In woman's weakness had a part.	1	56	74	TAMH
’Twas sunset: when the sun will part	1	59	191	TAMH
Is the proud part	1	74	19	STAR
And with pain that shall not part —	1	103	97	ALAAR
Has studied very little of his part,	1	148	9	ELIZA
From its present pathway part not —	1	235	2	THOUA
From its present pathway part not!	1	235	2	THOUF
From its present pathway part not.	1	235	2	THOUJ
(During this part of the soliloquy	1	278	21d	POLI
Which has in others’ joys a part,	1	386	15	FSO

PARTED ( 2 2)
Parted upon their misty wings,	1	50	147	TAMF
Parted upon their misty wings,	1	57	124	TAMH

PARTERRE ( 1 1)
That smiled and died in this parterre, enchanted	1	445	15	TOHEL

PARTHENON ( 2 1)
Was a proud temple call’d the Parthenon —	1	113	215	ALAAR
Was a fair temple called Parthenon —	1	113	215A	ALAAR

PARTICLES ( 2 2)
Some particles of sand —	1	53	246	TAMF
Some particles of sand —	1	131	20	SHOULD

PARTING ( 5 5)
Of parting, were with madness fraught;	1	36	296	TAMA
As if ’twere not their parting hour	1	45	342	TAMB
In parting from you now	1	130	7	SHOULD
“Be that word our sign of parting,	1	369	97	RAVEN
And, in parting from you now,	1	451	2	TAKE

PARTNER ( 1 1)
A partner of thy throne —	1	104	113	ALAAR

PASS ( 17 14)
Tho’ lov’d, and loving — let it pass. —	1	36	298	TAMA
O God! when the thoughts that may not pass	1	37	323	TAMA
As such it well may pass —	1	66	10	SONG
From my remembrance shall not pass — some power	1	69	20	DREA
From my remembering shall not pass — some power	1	69	208	DREA
That dream was as that night wind — let it pass.	1	69	26	DREA
From thy spirit shall they pass	1	72	21	SPIRD
From thy spirit shall they pass.	1	72	228	SPIRD
Had I let them pass me by,	1	75	9	IMIT
That with a quick’ning spell doth o’er us pass	1	77	15	STAN
Doth o’er us pass, when, as th’ expanding eye	1	77	17	STAN
But let them pass.	1	81	8	HAPP
And the wind would pass me by	1	85	9	LAKEA
And the mystic wind would pass me by	1	85	98	LAKEF
Had I let them pass me by	1	130	11	SHOULD
To the night-winds as they pass,	1	184	54	IRENE1
As they pass the wanderer by —	1	344	36	ROUTE

PASS’D ( 13 13)
Pass’d quickly o’er me — but my mind	1	28	62	TAMA
And as it pass’d me by, there broke	1	29	72	TAMA
Its very form hath pass’d me by,	1	30	100	TAMA
But it had pass’d me as a dream	1	33	208	TAMA
I pass’d from out the matted bow’r	1	35	284	TAMA
Had lately been but had pass’d by.	1	39	383	TAMA
I pass’d from out its mossy door,	1	39	394	TAMA
And as it pass’d me by there broke	1	40	72	TAMB
But it had pass’d me as a dream	1	42	208	TAMB
I pass’d from out its mossy door,	1	60	215	TAMH
There pass’d, as a shroud,	1	74	12	STAR
With a sigh as it pass’d on:	1	75	18	IMIT
As it pass’d me flying by —	1	146	18	ALONE

PASSED ( 2 1)
And we passed to the end of the vista —	1	418	75	ULA
And we passed to the end of a vista —	1	418	75K	ULA

PASSER ( 2 2)
Who am a passer-by.	1	136	8	TOMB
Who am a passer by.	1	137	8	TOMD

PASSER-BY ( 1 1)
Who am a passer-by.	1	136	8	TOMB

PASSES ( 1 1)
And thus the sad Soul that here passes	1	345	49	ROUTE

PASSING ( 5 5)
When passing from the earth, that ear	1	27	18	TAMA
Or thought, save of the passing scene. —	1	29	77	TAMA
Perforce, a passing thought of one,	1	35	274	TAMA
Or thought save of the passing scene.	1	40	77	TAMB
The eternal voice of God is passing by,	1	104	131	ALAAR

PASSION ( 21 20)
(For passion must with youth expire)	1	29	85	TAMA
By what it lost for passion — Heav’n.	1	30	107	TAMA
Tho’ then its passion could not be:	1	30	111	TAMA
Its fiery passion? — ye have not —	1	33	204	TAMA
(For passion must with youth expire)	1	40	85	TAMB
The fiery passion? ye have not —	1	42	204	TAMB
(For passion must with youth expire)	1	47	76	TAMF
(For passion must, with youth, expire)	1	56	72	TAMH
The passion, father? You have not:	1	57	129	TAMH
Of young passion free	1	66	6A	SONG
A chaos of deep passion from his birth!	1	68	8	DREA
Drawn by their heart's passion, and that tone,	1	78	28	STAN
Or (music of the passion-hearted)	1	100	7	ALAAR
Is the passion of their sleep.	1	141	28	FAIRY1
His folly — pride — and passion — for he died.	1	150	9	ACROS
My draught of passion hath been deep —	1	158	50	INTRO
The passion of our sleep!	1	162	56	FAIRY2
(in a passion)	1	256	31d	POLI
A love which shall be passion-free,	1	382	9	VANE
Beneath the palpitating tide of passion	1	407	20	MARA
Of Passion accurst: —	1	457	36	ANNIE

PASSIONATE ( 7 7)
For passionate love is still divine:	1	31	153	TAMA
The passionate spirit which hath known,	1	32	179	TAMA
The trancient, passionate day-flow’r,	1	39	390	TAMA
The passionate spirit which hath known	1	42	179	TAMB
A passionate light — such for his spirit was fit —	1	77	6	STAN
And woman's loveliness — and passionate love.”	1	114	230	ALAAR
Were almost passionate sometimes —	1	157	22	INTRO

PASSIONATELY ( 2 1)
One half as passionately,	1	175	42	ISRA
One half so passionately,	1	177	49C	ISRG

PASSION-FREE ( 1 1)
A love which shall be passion-free,	1	382	9	VANE

PASSION-HEARTED ( 1 1)
Or (music of the passion-hearted)	1	100	7	ALAAR

PASSIONS ( 6 6)
My passions, from that hapless hour,	1	29	78	TAMA
My passions, from that hapless hour	1	40	78	TAMB
My passions from that hapless hour	1	47	69	TAMF
My passions, from that hapless hour,	1	55	65	TAMH
My passions from a common spring —	1	146	4	ALONE
From common passions	1	259	64	POLI

PAST ( 15 9)
My own had past, did not the beam	1	58	135	TAMH
And that light time have past,	1	75	16	IMIT
Turned back upon the past?	1	79	8	ADRE
’Tis ever past.	1	81	12.4B	HAPP
“On! on!” — but o’er the Past	1	214	11	PARA
“Onward!” while o’er the Past	1	214	11A-G	PARA
“Onward!” — but o’er the Past	1	214	11LQZ	PARA
“The day is past"; and never more	1	214	18.2A	PARA
Darkly my Present and my Past,	1	218	10	HYMN
All my Present and my Past,	1	218	10A-D	HYMN
Of yonder trees methought a figure past —	1	273	54	POLI
Of yonder trees methought a spectre past —	1	273	54Ax	POLI
Sheeted Memories of the Past —	1	344	34	ROUTE
And has come past the stars of the Lion,	1	417	44	ULA
The danger is past,	1	456	2	ANNIE

PASTE ( 1 1)
There's Ugo says the ring is only paste,	1	262	51	POLI

PASTURAGE ( 1 1)
Of giant pasturage lying at his ease,	1	105	3	ALAAR

PAT ( 1 1)
So pat, agreeable, and vastly proper	1	10	47	TEMP

PATERNOSTERS ( 1 1)
(I’ll send them to you) — a bundle of paternosters	1	253	12	POLI

PATH ( 15 10)
Shine on his path, in her high noon;	1	38	377	TAMA
A snare in every human path —	1	52	225	TAMF
A snare in every human path —	1	60	230	TAMH
(Ah! will they cross me in my angrier path?)	1	105	138	ALAAR
Will shake his shadow in my path —	1	158	64	INTRO
That crowd around my earthly path —	1	236	2	TOF
Crowding around my earthly path —	1	236	2A	TOF
That crowd around my earthly path —	1	236	14.2BC	TOF
(Drear path, alas! where grows	1	237	3	TOF
(Sad path, alas! where grows	1	237	3A	TOF
(Sad path, alas! where grows	1	237	14.3BC	TOF
That spectre in my path?	1	320	2	MOTTO
At the end of our path a liquescent	1	416	33	ULA
At the end of my path a liquescent	1	416	33H	ULA
To point us the path to the skies —	1	417	45	ULA

PATHS ( 2 2)
With Nature, in her wild paths; tell	1	36	312	TAMA
The mossy banks and the meandering paths,	1	446	32	TOHEL

PATHWAY ( 7 6)
From its present pathway part not —	1	235	2	THOUA
From its present pathway part not!	1	235	2	THOUF
From its present pathway part not.	1	235	2	THOUJ
May her future pathway lie	1	302	4	MAY
Sought a precipitate pathway up through heaven,	1	445	5	TOHEL
Sought a precipitant pathway up through heaven,	1	445	SBCD	TOHEL
Lighting my lonely pathway home that night,	1	446	53	TOHEL

PATIENCE ( 1 1)
You do not see it all. Heaven grant me patience!	1	252	108	POLI

PATIENT ( 1 1)
But pray be patient: yet a little while	1	10	38	TEMP

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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)