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Text: Elizabeth Wiley, “Concordance (THAT’S through THINE),” Concordance of the Poetry of Edgar Allan Poe, (1989), pp. 551-561 (This material is protected by copyright)

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TEXT	V	PAGE	LINE	POEM

THAT’S ( 10 10)
BENITO. Faith that's a question, Ugo, hard to answer,	1	248	2	POLI
That's meant for me. I’m sure, Madam, you need not	1	262	46	POLI
Four, five, six, seven — that's it —	1	277	53	POLI
It's he, by all that's good, it is himself!	1	278	82	POLI
SAN OZZO. D-- d if he does that's flat!	1	282	48	POLI
why — yes, that's flat.	1	282	48	POLI
Made way with himself — that's felo de se you know —	1	284	89	POLI
UGO. Good God! that's true!	1	285	121	POLI
Now, Sir, this leg — a little farther — that's it!	1	285	126	POLI
Superlative! — now that's what I call walking!	1	285	130	POLI

THEATRE ( 1 1)
Sit in a theatre, to see	1	325	5	WORM

THEE ( 158 143)
And fondly turn to thee!	1	17	5	OCT
Will make it break for thee!	1	17	9	OCT
I have sent for thee, holy friar;	1	26	1	TAMA
That I have call’d thee at this hour:	1	27	6	TAMA
I would not call thee fool, old man,	1	27	11	TAMA
’Tis not to thee that I should name —	1	30	102	TAMA
I had no being but in thee!	1	31	159	TAMA
(I speak thus openly to thee,	1	32	182	TAMA
Look ’round thee now on Samarcand,	1	37	327	TAMA
I lov’d thee as an angel might,	1	41	154	TAMB
I had no being but in thee —	1	41	159	TAMB
Look ’round thee now on Samarcand!	1	44	327	TAMB
I would not call thee fool, old man,	1	45	11	TAMF
I had no being but in thee:	1	49	139	TAMF
I would not call thee fool, old man,	1	54	11	TAMH
I had no being — but in thee:	1	57	116	TAMH
Look ’round thee now on Samarcand! —	1	59	165	TAMH
O, I defy thee, Hell, to show	1	60	219	TAMH
I saw thee on thy bridal day —	1	66	1	SONG
I saw thee on the bridal day —	1	66	1A	SONG
When a burning blush came o’er thee,	1	66	2	SONG
Though happiness around thee lay,	1	66	3	SONG
The world all love before thee:	1	66	4	SONG
Who saw thee on that bridal day,	1	66	13	SONG
When that deep blush would come o’er thee,	1	66	14	SONG
Though happiness around thee lay,	1	66	15	SONG
The world all love before thee.	1	66	16	SONG
In life before thee, are again	1	71	8	SPIRA
In death around thee, and their will	1	71	9	SPIRA
Shall then o’ershadow thee — be still:	1	71	10	SPIRA
Which would cling to thee forever.	1	71	18	SPIRA
But ’twill leave thee, as each star	1	71	19	SPIRA
Will fly thee — and vanish:	1	71	21	SPIRA
In life before thee are again	1	72	8	SPIRD
In death around thee — and their will	1	72	9	SPIRD
Shall overshadow thee: be still.	1	72	10	SPIRD
Shall then o’ershadow thee: be still.	1	72	108	SPIRD
Which would cling to thee for ever.	1	72	18	SPIRD
But ’twill leave thee as each star	1	72	18.18	SPIRD
Shall charm thee — as a token,	1	72	26	SPIRA
Secrecy in thee.	1	72	28	SPIRA
And I turn’d away to thee,	1	74	14	STAR
And, pride, what have I now with thee?	1	81	9	HAPP
How should he love thee? or how deem thee wise,	1	91	5	SCI
How shall he love thee? or how deem thee wise,	1	91	5BC	SCI
And here, in thought, to thee —	1	104	110	ALAAR
Is now upon thee — but too late to save!	1	107	39	ALAAR
Thy music from thee.	1	110	115	ALAAR
O! hie thee away	1	110	129	ALAAR
A brighter dwelling-place is here for thee —	1	114	228	ALAAR
But they tell thee I am proud —	1	131	29	SHOULD
In vain those words from thee or L. E. L.	1	149	3	ACROS
Of thee will I write;	1	159	6	MYST
Little — oh! little dwells in thee	1	160	16	MYST
If with thee be broken hearts,	1	160	22	MYST
How statue-like I see thee stand,	1	166	12	HELF
To thee the laurels belong	1	174	27	ISRA
To thee the laurels belong,	1	176	32	ISRG
Therefore, to thee this night	1	207	37	PAEAN
But waft thee on thy flight,	1	207	39	PAEAN
They bore thee o’er the billow	1	215	20.2B	PARA
Thy grace did guide to thine and thee;	1	217	8	HYMN
Thy love did guide to thine and thee;	1	217	8A-D	HYMN
With sweet hopes of thee and thine!	1	218	12	HYMN
Am redolent of thee and thine	1	223	16	SERE
Sure seraph fans thee with his wing	1	224	7	SLEEP
We would not deem thee child of earth,	1	224	9	SLEEP
(Thirst for the springs of lore that in thee lie,)	1	228	6	COLIS
(Thirst for the springs of love that in thee lie,)	1	228	6A	COLIS
And love of thee — a duty.	1	235	81)	THOUJ
In dreams of thee, and therein knows	1	237	6	TOF
In dreams of thee, and therein knows	1	237	14.66C	TOF
Will make thee mine. Oh, I am very happy!	1	257	4	POLI
Thy happiness! — what ails thee, cousin of mine?	1	257	6	POLI
Will ruin thee! thou art already altered —	1	258	14	POLI
ALESSANDRA. Do it! I would have thee drop	1	258	19	POLI
What ails thee, sir?	1	258	34	POLI
DI BROGLIO. My son, I’ve news for thee! — hey? —	1	259	38	POLI
To grieve thee or to vex thee? — I am sorry.	1	261	37	POLI
Whom thou hast cherished to sting thee to the soul!	1	262	58	POLI
In earlier days — a friend will not deceive thee.	1	262	60	POLI
Not that! Not that! — I tell thee, holy man,	1	264	100	POLI
BALDAZZAR. Arouse thee now, Politian!	1	267	1	POLI
Shake off the idle fancies that beset thee,	1	267	4	POLI
This way, my son, I wish to speak with thee.	1	267	75	POLI
To see thee thus.	1	268	7	POLI
To give thee cause for grief, my honoured friend.	1	268	8	POLI
Befit thee — Fame awaits thee — Glory calls —	1	268	22	POLI
Shall then absolve thee of all farther duties	1	269	37	POLI
Who hath loved thee so long	1	270	72	POLI
Who hath loved thee so long	1	270	81	POLI
Unto the Duke — Arouse thee! and remember!	1	270	86Ax	POLI
Below. What ails thee, Earl Politian?	1	271	90	POLI
“Who hath loved thee so long,	1	271	91	POLI
Unto the Duke. Arouse thee! and remember!	1	271	98	POLI
Sweet voice! I heed thee, and will surely stay.	1	271	109	POLI
Thou askest me that — and thus I answer thee —	1	272	12	POLI
Thus on my bended knee I answer thee.	1	272	13	POLI
Sweet Lalage, I love thee — love thee — love thee;	1	272	14	POLI
Thro’ good and ill — thro’ weal and wo I love thee.	1	272	15	POLI
Thrills with intenser love than I for thee.	1	272	17	POLI
Within my spirit for thee. And do I love?	1	272	20	POLI
Even for thy woes I love thee — even for thy woes —	1	272	21	POLI
For thee, and in thine eyes — and thou shalt be	1	274	79	POLI
Shall wait upon thee, and the angel Hope	1	274	81	POLI
Attend thee ever; and I will kneel to thee	1	274	82	POLI
And worship thee, and call thee my beloved,	1	274	83	POLI
Lest I behold thee not; thou couldst not go	1	275	93	POLI
And thus I clutch thee — thus! ——	1	275	102	POLI
Of nothing which might warrant thee in this thing,	1	281	54	POLI
Having given thee no offence. Ha! — am I right?	1	281	55	POLI
have at thee then at once,	1	281	58	POLI
have at thee — have at thee then	1	281	58B	POLI
Untimely sepulchre, I do devote thee	1	281	60	POLI
Avaunt — I will not fight thee — indeed I dare not.	1	281	63	POLI
Avaunt — I will not fight thee — I dare not — dare not.	1	281	638	POLI
So fresh upon thy lips I will not fight thee —	1	281	68	POLI
I do believe thee! — coward, I do believe thee!	1	281	70	POLI
POLITIAN Alas! — I do — indeed I pity thee.	1	282	74	POLI
Against thee, Earl of Leicester. Strike thou home —	1	282	80	POLI
Strike home. I will not fight thee.	1	282	82	POLI
To take thee at thy word? But mark me, sir!	1	282	84	POLI
The eyes of the citizens. I’ll follow thee —	1	282	87	POLI
Like an avenging apirit I’ll follow thee	1	282	88	POLI
Before all Rome I’ll taunt thee, villain, —	1	282	90	POLI
I’ll taunt thee,	1	282	90	POLI
(Thirst for the springs of lore that in thee lie)	1	286	7	POLI
At sight of thee and thine at once awake!	1	311	4	ZANTE
Bring thee to meet his shadow (nameless elf,	1	322	13	SILE
Leaving thee wild for the dear child	1	337	16	LENK
“Wretch,” I cried, “thy God hath lent thee —	1	368	81	RAVEN
by these angels he hath sent thee	1	368	81	RAVEN
tempest tossed thee here ashore,	1	368	86	RAVEN
“Get thee back into the tempest	1	369	98	RAVEN
Of health, joy, peace, in store for thee.	1	385	4	FSO
The sacred sun — of all who, weeping, bless thee	1	400	4	MLS
Of all who owe thee most — whose gratitude	1	400	13	MLS
With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,	1	407	18	MARB
Heaped o’er my soul by thee. Its spells are broken —	1	407	21	MARA
To where the prospect terminates — thee only.	1	407	32	MARA
To where the prospect terminates — thee only.	1	408	27	MARB
I saw thee once — once only — years ago:	1	445	1	TOHEL
By thee, and by the poetry of thy presence.	1	445	16	TOHEL
I saw thee half reclining; while the moon	1	445	18	TOHEL
I see thee half reclining; while the moon	1	445	188	TOHEL
Save only thee and me. (Oh, Heaven! — oh, God!	1	445	26	TOHEL
Save only thee and me. I paused — I looked —	1	445	28	TOHEL
All — all expired save thee — save less than thou:	1	446	36	TOHEL

THEME ( 11 8)
Such father is not my theme —	1	27	7	TAMA
Such, father, is not (now) my theme:	1	45	2	TAMF
Such, father, is not (now) my theme —	1	53	2	TAMH
I have been happy — and I love the theme —	1	69	28	DREA
Be now my theme!	1	159	4	MYST
Shall be a constant theme of praise,	1	235	T	THOUA
Shall be an endless theme of praise,	1	235	7	THOUF
Shall be a daily theme for praise,	1	235	7	THOUJ
And truth shall be a theme for praise,	1	235	78	THOUJ
Thy truth — shall be a theme for praise,	1	235	7C	THOUJ
Shall be a constant theme for praise,	1	235	7D	THOUJ

THEN ( 108 96)
And dove-tailed coat, obtained at cost, while then	1	11	67	TEMP
He then, of course, must shake his foot instead.	1	12	84	TEMP
And my brain drank their venom then,	1	28	41	TAMA
But, father, there liv’d one who, then —	1	29	82	TAMA
Then, in my boyhood, when their fire	1	29	83	TAMA
Ev’n then, who deem’d this iron heart	1	29	86	TAMA
Tho’ then its passion could not be:	1	30	111	TAMA
Were incense — then a goodly gift —	1	30	115	TAMA
Of a young peasant's bosom then,	1	34	248	TAMA
The love he plighted then — again,	1	35	280	TAMA
I had no other solace — then	1	36	288	TAMA
Let life, then, as the day-flow’r, fall —	1	39	389	TAMA
But, father, there liv’d one who then,	1	40	82	TAMB
Then, in my boyhood, when their fire	1	40	83	TAMB
Ev’n then who deem’d this iron heart	1	40	86	TAMB
Unheeded then — its bodied forms	1	41	164	TAMB
Of a young peasant's bosom then	1	44	248	TAMB
But, father, there liv’d one who then —	1	47	73	TAMF
Then in my boyhood when their fire	1	47	74	TAMF
Ev’n then who knew that as infinite	1	47	77	TAMF
But then a gentler, calmer spell,	1	48	100	TAMF
Were incense — then a goodly gift —	1	49	118	TAMB
I wrapp’d myself in grandeur then	1	50	167	TAMF
Seem’d then to my half-closing eye	1	55	46E	TAMH
But, father, there liv’d one who, then,	1	56	69	TAMH
Then — in my boyhood — when their fire	1	56	70	TAMH
E’en then who knew this iron heart	1	56	73	TAMH
Were incense — then a goodly gift,	1	56	91	TAMH
I wrapp’d myself in grandeur then	1	58	155	TAMH
Let life, then, as the day-flower, fall	1	60	211	TAMH
Which is not loneliness — for then	1	71	6	SPIRA
Shall then o’ershadow thee — be still:	1	71	10	SPIRA
Which is not loneliness — for then	1	72	6	SPIRD
Shall then o’ershadow thee: be still.	1	72	10B	SPIRD
With a thought I then did cherish.	1	75	20	IMIT
Each hour before us — but then only bid	1	78	22	STAN
Ev’n then I felt — that brightest hour	1	82	19	HAPP
Then — ah then I would awake	1	85	11	LAKEF
She ceas’d — and buried then her burning cheek	1	104	118	ALAAR
Adorning then the dwellings of the sky.	1	106	19	ALAAR
A pause — and then a sweeping, falling strain	1	107	50	ALAAR
Away, then my dearest,	1	110	128	ALAAR
Now turn’d it upon her — but ever then	1	112	196	ALAAR
Now turned it upon her — but ever then	1	112	196A	ALAAR
Ianthe, beauty crowded on me then,	1	113	225	ALAAR
Methought, my sweet one, then I ceased to soar	1	114	237	ALAAR
Methought, Ianthe, then I ceas’d to soar	1	114	237A	ALAAR
Methought, my sweet one, then I ceas’d to soar	1	114	237CE	ALAAR
And thy star trembled — as doth Beauty then!”	1	115	260	ALAAR
O, then the eternal Condor years	1	128	11C	ROMG
Then desolately fall,	1	132	6	BOWERS
Which glistens then, and trembles —	1	135	8	TOPO
Why, then the prettiest of brooks	1	135	9	TOPO
And then, how deep! — O, deep!	1	140	27	FAIRY1
Then — in my childhood — in the dawn	1	146	9	ALONE
Then roll’d like tropic storms along,	1	156	12	INTRO
O, then the eternal Condor years	1	157	35	INTRO
“Then, for thine own all radiant sake	1	184	36.38	IRENE1
“Then, for thine own beloved sake.	1	184	36.3C	IRENE1
Then sinks within (weigh’d down by wo)	1	184	58	IRENE1
Then grew paler as it fell	1	192	25	NISA
Would'st thou be loved? then let thy heart	1	235	1	THOUA
Thou wouldst be loved? — then let thy heart	1	235	1	THOUF
Thou wouldst be loved? — then let thy heart	1	235	1	THOUJ
But are the bottles empty? — then they’re gone.	1	248	3	POLI
CASTIGLIONE. Why then do you worry me	1	253	20	POLI
I’ll try and make you then!	1	256	106	POLI
ALESSANDRA. Then see to it! — pay more attention, sir,	1	258	27	POLI
But then I might have sworn it. After all,	1	262	50	POLI
I do remember it — what of it? — what then?	1	265	7	POLI
I do remember it — decidedly — what then?	1	265	7Ax	POLI
BALDAZZAR. To the field then — to the field —	1	268	14	POLI
POLITIAN. Then I but dreamed.	1	268	20	POLI
Didst thou not hear it then?	1	268	26	POLI
Shall then absolve thee of all farther duties	1	269	37	POLI
Descend together — and then — and then perchance —	1	273	45	POLI
POLITIAN. And then perchance	1	273	46	POLI
And life shall then be mine, for I will live	1	274	78	POLI
She enters at first quickly — then saunter-/inaly —	1	276	1/ 2d	POLI
I hate all humble people! — and then she talked	1	277	32	POLI
And then she has a voice. Heavens! what a voice!	1	278	61	POLI
Then “yes ma’am” I reply, and curtsey thus	1	278	65	POLI
I wed the apothecary — oh then it will be	1	278	69	POLI
And then if he's not gone in half a moment	1	278	80	POLI
have at thee then at once,	1	281	58	POLI
have at thee — have at thee then	1	281	58B	POLI
then I shall tell your master	1	284	83	POLI
How shall the ritual, then, be read?	1	335	24	LENA
How shall the ritual then be read —	1	337	10	LENK
Let no bell toll, then, lest her soul,	1	337	23	LENK
Then here's the White Eagle, full daring is he,	1	342	3	CAMP
hesitating then no longer,	1	365	19	RAVEN
Then into the chamber turning,	1	366	31ABCEFHLP	RAVEN
Let me see, then, what thereat is,	1	366	34	RAVEN
Then this ebony bird beguiling	1	366	43	RAVEN
Then this ebon bird beguiling	1	366	43Q	RAVEN
Nothing farther then he uttered —	1	367	57	RAVEN
not a feather then he fluttered —	1	367	57	RAVEN
Then the bird said “Nevermore.”	1	367	60	RAVEN
Then, upon the velvet sinking,	1	367	69	RAVEN
Then, methought, the air grew denser,	1	368	79	RAVEN
And then you will find your money in creases!	1	378	4	WALL
Then my heart it grew ashen and sober	1	418	82	ULA
Said we, then — the two, then — “Ah, can it	1	418	95	ULA
And then I fell gently	1	458	75	ANNIE

THENCE ( 4 3)
For him who thence could solace bring	1	85	19	LAKEA
For him who thence could solace bring	1	86	20	LAKEF
Thence sprang I — as the eagle from his tower,	1	113	219	ALAAR
Thence sprung I — as the eagle from his tower,	1	113	219A	ALAAR

THERASAEAN ( 1 1)
Her way — but left not yet her Therasaean reign.	1	105	158	ALAAR

THERE ( 136 127)
’Tis there the seat of reason lies in him;	1	11	82	TEMP
And as it pass’d me by, there broke	1	29	72	TAMA
But, father, there liv’d one who, then —	1	29	82	TAMA
There was no need to speak the rest —	1	31	133	TAMA
There is a power in the high spirit	1	32	191	TAMA
There — in that hour — a thought came o’er	1	34	234	TAMA
There is of earth an agony	1	36	303	TAMA
There are no words — unless of Heav’n.	1	37	326	TAMA
There comes, when that sun will from him part,	1	38	368	TAMA
There met me on its threshold stone	1	39	396	TAMA
There rose a fountain once, and there	1	39	401	TAMA
What was there left me now? despair —	1	39	405	TAMA
And as it pass’d me by there broke	1	40	72	TAMB
But, father, there liv’d one who then,	1	40	82	TAMB
There were no holier thoughts than thine.	1	41	150	TAMB
There is a power in the high spirit	1	42	191	TAMB
There, in that hour, a thought came o’er	1	43	234	TAMB
But, father, there liv’d one who then —	1	47	73	TAMF
There was no need to speak the rest,	1	49	135	TAMF
Say, holy father, breathes there yet	1	51	177	TAMF
There comes a sullenness of heart	1	51	198	TAMF
Where there is nothing to deceive,	1	52	220	TAMF
Unseen amid the revels there,	1	53	236	TAMF
But, father, there liv’d one who, then,	1	56	69	TAMH
There was no need to speak the rest —	1	57	108	TAMH
There comes a sullenness of heart	1	59	192	TAMH
Where there is nothing to deceive,	1	60	225	TAMH
Unseen, amid the revels there,	1	61	241	TAMH
There pass’d, as a shroud,	1	74	12	STAR
What could there be more purely bright	1	80	15	ADRE
’Twas a sweet time for Nesace — for there	1	100	16	ALAAR
It lit on hills Achaian, and there dwelt)	1	100	34	ALAAR
It lit on hills Archaian, and there dwelt)	1	100	34C	ALAAR
Abash’d, amid the lilies there, to seek	1	104	119	ALAAR
She stirr’d not — breath’d not — for a voice was there	1	104	122	ALAAR
There Nature speaks, and even ideal things	1	104	128D	ALAAR
Far down upon the wave that sparkled there,	1	106	14	ALAAR
A window of one circular diamond, there,	1	106	22	ALAAR
And long’d to rest, yet could but sparkle there!	1	108	59	ALAAR
On the harmony there?	1	109	111	ALAAR
And there — oh! may my weary spirit dwell —	1	111	172	ALAAR
What wonder? for each star is eye-like there,	1	112	186	ALAAR
Awoke that slept — or knew that he was there.	1	113	213	ALAAR
Awoke that slept — or knew that it was there.	1	113	213CE	ALAAR
There are beings, and have been	1	130	9	SHOULD
Huge moons there wax and wane —	1	140	5	FAIRY1
And there, from the untrodden grass,	1	184	51	IRENE1
On the clear waters there that flow,	1	184	57	IRENE1
And a Syriac tale there is	1	191	8	NISA
Nothing there is motionless:	1	192	28	NISA
There th’ uneasy violets lie —	1	192	30	NISA
There the reedy grass doth wave	1	192	31	NISA
There the eternal dews do drop —	1	192	34	NISA
There the vague and dreamy trees	1	192	35	NISA
There the gorgeous clouds do fly,	1	192	38	NISA
There the moon doth shine by night	1	192	43	NISA
Nothing there is motionless:	1	193	28	NISB
There the sun doth reel by day	1	193	45	NISA
Nothing there is motionless.	1	195	11	NISE
Over the violets there that lie	1	196	20	NISE
Over the lilies there that wave	1	196	22	NISE
There shrines, and palaces, and towers	1	199	6	CITYA
But there! that everlasting pall!	1	199	17	CITYA
There open temples — open graves	1	200	31	CITYA
But not the riches there that lie	1	200	33	CITYA
So blend the turrets and shadows there	1	200	41	CITYA
The wave! there is a ripple there!	1	200	46	CITYA
There shrines and palaces and towers	1	201	6	CITYH
So blend the turrets and shadows there	1	202	26	CITYH
There open fanes and gaping graves	1	202	30	CITYH
But not the riches there that lie	1	202	32	CITYH
The wave — there is a movement there!	1	202	43	CITYH
All perfum’d there,	1	206	26A	PAEAN
There is none but Epiphanes	1	220	5	SONGA
No — there is none:	1	220	6	SONGA
His conduct there has damned him in my eyes.	1	249	36	POLI
Ugo! — do you hear there? — wine!	1	255	85	POLI
and that there down below	1	256	108Ax	POLI
“No lingering winters there, nor snow, nor shower —	1	260	7	POLI
LALAGE. If there be balm	1	261	30	POLI
For the wounded spirit in Gilead it is there!	1	261	31	POLI
Will there be found — “dew sweeter far than that	1	261	33	POLI
[JACINTA] There, ma’am, 's the book.	1	261	35	POLI
Can I do aught? — is there no farther aid	1	262	44	POLI
JACINTA. Is there no farther aid!	1	262	45	POLI
There is a vow were fitting should be made —	1	263	93	POLI
If such there be, my friend Baldazzar here —	1	267	62	POLI
There is an imp would follow me even there!	1	268	16	POLI
There is an imp hath followed me even there!	1	268	17	POLI
There is — what voice was that?	1	268	18	POLI
Burned there a holier fire than burneth now	1	272	19	POLI
There is no deed I would more glory in,	1	273	39	POLI
Fly thither with me? There Care shall be forgotten,	1	274	76	POLI
What need is there of hurry? I’ll answer for it	1	276	4	POLI
To a minute how many hours there are between	1	276	8	POLI
There is a difference between some ladies	1	276	21	POLI
I think there would be more of dignity	1	284	85	POLI
It stood there!	1	315	6	HAUNT
There are some qualities — some incorporate things,	1	322	1	SILE
There is a two-fold Silence — sea and shore —	1	322	5	SILE
The life still there	1	336	41	LENA
The life still there upon her hair,	1	337	19	LENK
There the traveller meets aghast	1	344	33	ROUTE
suddenly there came a tapping,	1	364	3	RAVEN
suddenly there came a rapping,	1	364	3G	RAVEN
Darkness there and nothing more.	1	365	24	RAVEN
long I stood there wondering, fearing,	1	365	25	RAVEN
And the only word there spoken	1	365	28	RAVEN
In there stepped a stately Raven	1	366	38	RAVEN
Is there — is there balm in Gilead? —	1	368	89	RAVEN
From him who there should reign alone;	1	382	4	VANE
And yet there is in this no Gordian knot	1	389	10	VALA
Such sweet eyes now, there lies, I say, perdu,	1	389	14	VALA
And yet there is in this no Gordian knot	1	390	10	VALG
Eyes scintillating soul, there lie perdus	1	390	14	VALG
Such eager eyes, there lies, I say, perdu,	1	390	14F	VALG
in which “there are no natural feet"]	1	393	6	MODC
Strut about I all along I shore there 1 somewhere 1	1	394	3	MODD
At thy soft-murmured words, “Let there be light!”	1	400	10	MLS
How fairy-like a melody there floats	1	434	3	BELLSB
How fairy-like a melody there swells	1	434	4	BELLSC
How horrible a monody there floats	1	434	11	BELLSB
How horrible a monody there floats	1	435	12	BELLSC
There fell a silvery-silken veil of light,	1	445	6	TOHEL
That a maiden there lived whom you may know	1	477	3	LEEA
That a maiden there lived whom you may know	1	478	3	LEEE
In her sepulchre there by the sea —	1	478	40	LEEA
In the sepulchre there by the sea —	1	478	40L	LEEA
In her sepulchre there by the sea —	1	479	40	LEEE
In the sepulchre there by the sea —	1	479	40L	LEEE

THEREABOUT ( 3 2)
And every sculptur’d cherub thereabout	1	106	32	ALAAR
And ev’ry sculptur’d cherub thereabout	1	106	32CE	ALAAR
Thereabout which Time hath said	1	192	9	NISA

THEREAT ( 1 1)
Let me see, then, what thereat is,	1	366	34	RAVEN

THEREBY ( 1 1)
Thereby, in heat of anger, to address	1	280	50	POLI

THEREFORE ( 9 8)
Is it, therefore, the less gone?	1	51	242	TAMF
Is it therefore the less gone? —	1	131	16	SHOULD
Thou art not, therefore, wrong	1	174	24	ISRA
Therefore, thou art not wrong,	1	176	29	ISRG
Thou art not, therefore, wrong,	1	176	29CDE	ISRG
Therefore, to thee this night	1	207	37	PAEAN
Is it therefore the less gone?	1	452	9	TAKE
Therefore by that dear name I long have called you —	1	467	5	MOTHB
Therefore by that sweet name I long have called you;	1	467	5	MOTHC

THEREIN ( 3 2)
Of the pale cloud therein, whose hue	1	37	320	TAMA
In dreams of thee, and therein knows	1	237	6	TOF
In dreams of thee, and therein knows	1	237	14.6BC	TOF

THERE’S ( 4 4)
And yet it isn’t, Ugo, there's a riddle!	1	250	75	POLI
UGO. There's another present	1	256	100	POLI
There's Ugo says the ring is only paste,	1	262	51	POLI
There's time enough to spare — now let me see!	1	276	5	POLI

THESE ( 69 54)
Yet still I think these worse than them a little.	1	9	8	TEMP
One of these fish, par excellence the beau,	1	11	59	TEMP
Comes o’er me in these lonely hours,	1	31	137	TAMA
Sat gently on these columns as a crown —	1	106	21	ALAAR
These star-litten hours —	1	109	83	ALAAR
A wonder to these garden trees!	1	187	33	IRENE2
These names when rightly read, a name (make] known	1	222	15	ENIGMA
But stay! these walls — these ivy-clad arcades —	1	229	26	COLIS
These crumbling walls; these tottering arcades —	1	229	26A-D	COLIS
But hold! — these dark, these perishing arcades —	1	229	26FK	COLIS
These mouldering plinths —	1	229	27	COLIS
these sad and blackened shafts —	1	229	27	COLIS
these sad and blacken’d shafts —	1	229	27ACFGHK	COLIS
These mould’ring plinths —	1	229	27GH	COLIS
These vague entablatures — this crumbling frieze —	1	229	28	COLIS
These vague entablatures — this broken frieze —	1	229	28A-DFK	COLIS
These shattered cornices — this wreck — this ruin —	1	229	29	COLIS
These shatter’d cornices — this wreck — this ruin —	1	229	29FGHK	COLIS
These stones — alas! these gray stones —	1	229	30	COLIS
With these untimely revels of his son?	1	249	22	POLI
And goads him to these courses. They say the Duke	1	249	44	POLI
Think you, the consummation of these nuptials?	1	250	55	POLI
This broach — these pearls —	1	251	96	POLI
these rubies — don’t you see?	1	251	96	POLI
JACINTA. These emeralds and this topaz! —	1	251	98	POLI
The richest vintner's daughter owning these jewels!	1	252	111	POLI
with these ribald jests	1	253	20	POLI
Gives me these qualms of conscience. Be a man!	1	255	82	POLI
Late hours and wine, Castiglione, — these	1	258	13	POLI
Give way unto these humours. Be thyself!	1	267	3	POLI
These fancies to the winds. Remember, pray	1	270	84Ax	POLI
These fancies to the wind. Remember, pray,	1	271	96	POLI
Is chilly — and these melancholy boughs	1	274	63	POLI
Is chilly — and these melancholy bowers	1	274	63A	POLI
Who’d be without a watch? — these are pretty gloves!	1	276	12	POLI
She gave you all these jewels?	1	277	38	POLI
I’ve heard before that such ideas as these	1	283	61	POLI
These crumbling walls — these tottering arcades	1	286	33	POLI
These mouldering plinths —	1	286	34	POLI
these sad and blackened shafts	1	286	34	POLI
These vague entablatures: this broken frieze	1	286	35	POLI
These shattered cornices, this wreck, this ruin,	1	287	36	POLI
These stones, alas! these grey stones are they all	1	287	37	POLI
I have reached these lands but newly	1	344	5	ROUTE
by these angels he hath sent thee	1	368	81	RAVEN
These should be thine, to guard and shield,	1	386	25	FSO
For her these lines are penned, whose luminous eyes,	1	388	1	VALA
For her these lines are penned, whose luminous eyes,	1	389	1F	VALG
Search narrowly these words, which hold a treasure	1	389	5	VALA
Search narrowly these lines! — they hold a treasure	1	389	5D	VALG
And now I leave these riddles to their Seer.	1	389	21	VALA
And think that these weak lines are written by him —	1	400	16	MLS
Not long ago, the writer of these lines,	1	406	1	MARA
Not long ago, the writer of these lines,	1	407	1	MARB
These were days when my heart was volcanic	1	416	13	ULA
These were the days when my heart was volcanic	1	416	13D	ULA
These cheeks where the worm never dies,	1	417	43	ULA
From the secret that lies in these wolds —	1	418	99	ULA
From the thing that lies hidden in these wolds —	1	418	100	ULA
Fell on the upturn’d faces of these roses	1	445	11	TOHEL
Fell on the upturned faces of these roses	1	445	11CD	TOHEL
Fell on the upturn’d faces of these roses	1	445	14	TOHEL
Fell on the upturned faces of these roses	1	445	14CD	TOHEL

THESES ( 1 1)
Employed in even the theses of the school —	1	148	13	ELIZA

THINE ( 52 42)
But hope is not a gift of thine;	1	27	12	TAMA
Dwelt in a seraph's breast than thine;	1	31	152	TAMA
(With thine unearthly beauty fraught)	1	32	177	TAMA
There were no holier thoughts than thine.	1	41	150	TAMB
(With thine unearthly beauty fraught —)	1	42	177	TAMB
But such is not a gift of thine.	1	45	12	TAMF
Nor love, Ada! tho’ it were thine.	1	48	95	TAMF
Thine image and a name — a name!	1	50	149	TAMF
But such is not a gift of thine.	1	54	12	TAMH
Thine image and — a name — a name!	1	57	126	TAMH
And in thine eye a kindling light	1	66	5	SONG
And in thine eye the kindling light	1	66	5A	SONG
Into thine hour of secrecy.	1	71	4	SPIRA
Into thine hour of secrecy:	1	72	4	SPIRD
Nor Love — although the Love were thine.	1	86	17	LAKEF
Nor Love — altho’ the Love be thine:	1	86	17C	LAKEF
Yet thine is my resplendency, so given	1	105	141	ALAAR
Thine image may be,	1	110	113F	ALAAR
For nearest of all stars was thine to ours —	1	114	242	ALAAR
But, Angelo, than thine grey Time unfurl’d	1	114	251	ALAAR
Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined	1	132	5	BOWERS
Breathe it less gently forth — and veil thine eyes.	1	149	6	ACROS
I am star-stricken with thine eyes!	1	161	5	FAIRY2
— Stay! turn thine eyes afar! —	1	174	21	ISRA
Yes, Heaven is thine: but this	1	174	34	ISRA
Yes, Heaven is thine; but this	1	176	40	ISRG
“Strange are thine eyelids — strange thy dress!	1	184	27	IRENE1
“Then, for thine own all radiant sake	1	184	36.38	IRENE1
“Then, for thine own beloved sake.	1	184	36.3C	IRENE1
And thine all solemn silentness!	1	187	36D	IRENE2
Sancta Maria! turn thine eyes	1	217	.1A-D	HYMN
Thy grace did guide to thine and thee;	1	217	8	HYMN
Thy love did guide to thine and thee;	1	217	8A-D	HYMN
With sweet hopes of thee and thine!	1	218	12	HYMN
Am redolent of thee and thine	1	223	16	SERE
Thine eyes are wild — tempt not the wrath divine!	1	264	109	POLI
I heard not any voice except thine own,	1	268	19	POLI
And the echo of thine own.	1	268	20	POLI
And beautiful Lalage! — turn here thine eyes!	1	272	9	POLI
For thee, and in thine eyes — and thou shalt be	1	274	79	POLI
At sight of thee and thine at once awake!	1	311	4	ZANTE
Thine should be length of happy days,	1	385	5	FSO
These should be thine, to guard and shield,	1	386	25	FSO
Of all to whom thine absence is the night —	1	400	2	MLS
In the seraphic glancing of thine eyes —	1	400	12	MLS
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
Save only the divine light in thine eyes —	1	446	37	TOHEL
Save but the soul in thine uplifted eyes.	1	446	38	TOHEL
Didst glide away. Only thine eyes remained.	1	446	51	TOHEL
Didst glide way. Only thine eyes remained.	1	446	51E	TOHEL

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Notes:

Note: For this online presentation, the underlined text has been rendered as italic, in keeping with the original intention.

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[S:0 - CPEAP, 1989] - Edgar Allan Poe Society of Baltimore - Works-Concordance of the Poetry of EAP (E. Wiley) (Letter A-ALL)