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Text: Elizabeth Wiley, “Concordance (ON through OR),” Concordance of the Poetry of Edgar Allan Poe, (1989), pp. 391-402 (This material is protected by copyright)

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TEXT	V	PAGE	LINE	POEM

ON ( 267 221)
Weary, I laid me on a couch to rest —	1	6	2	POET
What shall be done? I’ll lay it on the table,	1	10	23	TEMP
Their bright eyes on his Tom and Jerry brim	1	11	66	TEMP
Those eyes won’t turn on anything like men.	1	11	68	TEMP
Those won’t turn on anything like men.	1	11	68D	TEMP
The fever’d diadem on my brow	1	27	31	TAMA
Nightly their dews on my young head;	1	28	40	TAMA
On which my ev’ry hope and thought	1	30	114	TAMA
I’d throw me on her throbbing breast,	1	30	130	TAMA
When on the mountain peak alone,	1	31	147	TAMA
We walk’d together on the crown	1	33	214	TAMA
Of rock and forest, on the hills —	1	33	217	TAMA
The flush on her bright cheek, to me,	1	34	230	TAMA
And hurried madly on my way:	1	36	300	TAMA
Dim! tho’ looking on all bright!	1	37	322	TAMA
For the flight on Earth to Fancy giv’n,	1	37	325	TAMA
Look ’round thee now on Samarcand,	1	37	327	TAMA
With victory, on victory,	1	37	335	TAMA
My eyes were still on pomp and power,	1	38	355	TAMA
But as I wander’d on the way	1	38	364	TAMA
Shine on his path, in her high noon;	1	38	377	TAMA
There met me on its threshold stone	1	39	396	TAMA
When, on the mountain peak alone,	1	41	147	TAMB
Which knows (believe! for now on me	1	42	189	TAMB
We walk’d together on the crown	1	43	214	TAMB
Of rock & forest on the hills;	1	43	217	TAMB
The flush on her bright cheek to me	1	43	230	TAMB
Look ’round thee now on Samarcand!	1	44	327	TAMB
The fever’d diadem on my brow,	1	46	32	TAMF
On mountain soil I first drew life —	1	46	39	TAMF
Like moonlight on my spirit fell,	1	48	101	TAMF
Are shadows on the unstable wind.	1	48	107	TAMF
On which my ev’ry hope and thought	1	49	117	TAMF
But turn’d on me her quiet eye.	1	49	138	TAMF
We walk’d together on the crown	1	50	151	TAMF
Of rock and forest on the hills —	1	50	154	TAMF
On earth of all we hope in Heaven!	1	51	184	TAMF
The fever’d diadem on my brow	1	54	28	TAMH
On mountain soil I first drew life:	1	54	35	TAMH
Are —— shadows on th’ unstable wind:	1	56	80	TAMH
On which my every hope and thought	1	56	90	TAMH
I’d throw me on her throbbing breast,	1	57	106	TAMH
But turn’d on me her quiet eye!	1	57	111	TAMH
But turned on me her quiet eye!	1	57	111E	TAMH
When, on the mountain peak, alone,	1	57	114	TAMH
We walk’d together on the crown	1	58	139	TAMH
Of rock and forest, on the hills —	1	58	142	TAMH
The flush on her bright cheek, to me	1	58	151	TAMH
Look ’round thee now on Samarcandl —	1	59	165	TAMH
On Earth, of all we hope in Heaven!	1	59	178	TAMH
On beds of fire that burn below,	1	60	220	TAMH
I saw thee on thy bridal day —	1	66	1	SONG
I saw thee on the bridal day —	1	66	1A	SONG
Was all on Earth my aching sight	1	66	7	SONG
Was all on Earth my chain’d sight	1	66	7A	SONG
Was all on Earth my fetter’d sight	1	66	7C	SONG
Who saw thee on that bridal day,	1	66	13	SONG
Who saw the on that bridal day,	1	66	13A	SONG
And hath been ever, on the chilly earth,	1	68	7	DREA
Its image on my spirit, or the moon	1	69	23	DREA
Shone on my slumbers in her lofty noon	1	69	24	DREA
Alone of all on earth — unknown	1	71	2	SPIRA
Her beam on the waves.	1	74	8	STAR
On her cold smile;	1	74	10	STAR
With a sigh as it pass’d on:	1	75	18	IMIT
But now, abroad on the wide earth,	1	79	.3A	ADRE
On things around him with a ray	1	79	7	ADRE
The venom thou hest pour’d on me —	1	81	11	HAPP
For on its wing was dark alloy	1	82	21	HAPP
Her world lay lolling on the golden air,	1	100	17	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
On the fair Capo Deucato, and sprang	1	101	44	ALAAR
And fell on gardens of the unforgiven	1	101	53H	ALAAR
And fell on gardens of the unforgiven	1	101	55	ALAAR
In Trebizond — and on a sunny flower	1	101	56	ALAAR
And that aspiring flower that sprang on Earth —	1	102	70	ALAAR
A sound of silence on the startled ear	1	104	124	ALAAR
But ah! not so when, thus, in realms on high	1	104	130	ALAAR
But ah! not so when in the realms on high	1	104	130B	ALAAR
High on a mountain of enamell’d head —	1	105	1	ALAAR
Such as the drowsy shepherd on his bed	1	105	2	ALAAR
The single-mooned eve! — on Earth we plight	1	105	152	ALAAR
Of gorgeous columns on th’ unburthen’d air,	1	106	12	ALAAR
Of gorgeous columns on th’ unburthened air,	1	106	12B	ALAAR
Sat gently on these columns as a crown —	1	106	21	ALAAR
But on the pillars Seraph eyes have seen	1	106	28	ALAAR
That stealeth ever on the ear of him	1	107	44	ALAAR
Who, musing, gazeth on the distance dim.	1	107	45	ALAAR
On the stars which your wonder	1	108	74	ALAAR
Who calls on you now —	1	108	79	ALAAR
They are light on the tresses,	1	109	98	ALAAR
But lead on the heart.	1	109	99	ALAAR
But hang on the heart.	1	109	99CE	ALAAR
On the breezes to toss?	1	109	105	ALAAR
Incumbent on night	1	109	108	ALAAR
(As she on the air)	1	109	109	ALAAR
On the harmony there?	1	109	111	ALAAR
On its margin is sleeping	1	110	138	ALAAR
On moorland and lea —	1	110	143	ALAAR
Go! breathe on their slumber,	1	111	144	ALAAR
Young dreams still hovering on their drowsy flight —	1	111	158	ALAAR
A gazer on the lights that shine above —	1	112	184	ALAAR
And looks so sweetly down on Beauty's hair —	1	112	187	ALAAR
And scowls on starry worlds that down beneath it lie.	1	112	193	ALAAR
On th’ Arabesque carving of a gilded hall	1	113	204	ALAAR
Wherein I sate, and on the draperied wall —	1	113	205	ALAAR
Wherein I sate, and on the drapried wall —	1	113	205CE	ALAAR
And on my eye-lids — O the heavy light!	1	113	206	ALAAR
On flowers, before, and mist, and love they ran	1	113	208	ALAAR
Ianthe, beauty crowded on me then,	1	113	225	ALAAR
Sprang from her station, on the winds apart,	1	114	235	ALAAR
A red Daedalion on the timid Earth.	1	114	244	ALAAR
So shake the very Heaven on high	1	128	12	ROMG
So shake the very air on high	1	128	12ABJ	ROMG
So shook the very Heavens on high,	1	128	12C	ROMG
So shake the very Heavens on high	1	128	12EF	ROMG
Through gazing on the unquiet sky.	1	128	15	ROMG
Through gazing on th’ unquiet sky.	1	128	15AB	ROMG
Thro’ gazing on the unquiet sky!	1	128	15C	ROMG
Its down did on my spirit fling,	1	128	17C	ROMG
O God! on my funereal mind	1	132	7	BOWERS
Like starlight on a pall —	1	132	8	BOWERS
For in my heart, as on thy stream,	1	135	11A*	TOPO
Lie dead on my heart-strings	1	137	15	TOMB
On my grave is growing or grown —	1	137	18	TOMB
With its centre on the crown	1	140	16	FAIRY1
Over spirits on the wing —	1	140	23	FAIRY1
O’er spirits on the wing	1	140	23A	FAIRY1
Light on the lightning's silver wing.	1	157	18	INTRO
So shook the very Heavens on high,	1	157	36	INTRO
Thro’ gazing on the unquiet sky!	1	157	39	INTRO
Its down did on my spirit fling,	1	157	41	INTRO
On violet couches faint away.	1	160	15	MYST
Like unto what on earth we see:	1	160	17	MYST
On the sweetest air doth float	1	160	20	MYST
My soul is lolling on thy sighs!	1	161	6	FAIRY2
On which it trembles and lies	1	162	36	FAIRY2
With its centre on the crown	1	162	52	FAIRY2
On desperate seas long wont to roam,	1	166	6	HELF
As long as — tears on Memory's eye:	1	184	44	IRENE1
On the clear waters there that flow,	1	184	57	IRENE1
On the quiet Asphodel.	1	192	26	NISA
Low crouched on Earth, some violets lie,	1	193	42	NISB
On the long night-time of that town,	1	199	21	CITYA
Are on a level with the waves —	1	200	32	CITYA
On the long night-time of that town;	1	201	13	CITYH
On seas less hideously serene.	1	202	41	CITYH
On oceans not so sad-serene.	1	202	41C	CITYH
Her friends are gazing on her,	1	206	5	PAEAN
And on her gaudy bier,	1	206	6	PAEAN
Thus on the coffin loud and long	1	206	28.1A	PAEAN
From more than fiends on earth,	1	206	33	PAEAN
But waft thee on thy flight,	1	207	39	PAEAN
“On! on!” — but o’er the Past	1	214	11	PARA
To sands on the sea-shore,	1	214	18A	PARA
At rest on ocean's brilliant dies	1	222	5	SERE
And on the spectral mountain's crown	1	223	12	SERE
Sleep on, sleep on, another hour —	1	224	1	SLEEP
Sleep on, sleep on, like sculptured thing,	1	224	5	SLEEP
Sleep on, sleep on, some fairy dream	1	224	17	SLEEP
Thus trembled on thy tongue my name.	1	225	6	FANNY
A victim on love's altar slain,	1	226	17	FANNY
Here where on ivory couch the Caesar sate	1	228	21.1ABC	COLIS
Here where on ivory throne the Caesar sate	1	228	21.1D	COLIS
Here where on golden throne the Caesar sate	1	228	21.1FK	COLIS
On bed of moss lies gloating the foul adder	1	228	21.2A-DFK	COLIS
Here, where on golden throne the monarch lolled,	1	228	22	COLIS
Here, where on golden throne the monarch loll’d,	1	228	22ACGH	COLIS
Here, where on golden couch the monarch lolled,	1	228	22D	COLIS
Here, where on ivory couch the monarch loll’d,	1	228	22FK	COLIS
an a wine-table some candles burnt/ to the socket.	1	248	2/ 3d	POLI
and on the/ table.	1	248	4/ 5d	POLI
Just now on the staircase as I came up hither,	1	248	5	POLI
BENITO. We may: the sin sits heavy on his soul	1	249	43	POLI
On the despair of the young lady Lalage.	1	250	61	POLI
Who play’d on the guitar! most excellent wine!	1	250	66	POLI
The middle — the fore — no on the little finger	1	251	88	POLI
What's that you have on your shoulder?	1	256	107	POLI
(places her hand on his shoulder)	1	258	30d	POLI
on/ which lie some books and a hand mirror.	1	260	5/ 6d	POLI
(re-enter JACINTA, and throwi-a volume on the table.)	1	261	27d	POLI
Which hangs like chains of pearls on Hermon hill.”	1	261	34	POLI
On yesterday we were speaking of the Earl?	1	264	3	POLI
(draws a cross-handled dagger and raises it on high.)	1	264	13d	POLI
Pol: Remember. I do — I do — lead on! — remember!	1	270	87Ax	POLI
POLITIAN. Remember? I do. Lead on! I do remember.	1	271	99	POLI
Thus on my bended knee I answer thee.	1	272	13	POLI
Not mother, with her first born on her knee,	1	272	16	POLI
Not on God's altar, in any time or clime,	1	272	18	POLI
By all I scorn on earth and hope in heaven —	1	273	38	POLI
(Seats herself on a bank	1	276	18d	POLI
and arranges it on the floor	1	277	31d	POLI
Thus on my bended knee. It were most fitting	1	282	77	POLI
Have seized on human brains, still not believing	1	283	62	POLI
Called him a coward on yesterday forenoon,	1	283	67	POLI
To see you on your legs, — a little stiff	1	285	124	POLI
On bed of moss lies gloating the foul adder:	1	286	22.1Ax	POLI
Here where on ivory couch the Caesar sate	1	286	27	POLI
On bed of moss lies gloating the foul adder:	1	286	28	POLI
Here where on golden throne the monarch lolled	1	286	29	POLI
The corsiet on his bosom bold	1	301	3	PARO
Was the lance which he proudly wav’d on high.	1	302	10	PARO
The ring is on my hand,	1	307	1	BRIDA
And the wreath is on my brow —	1	307	2	BRIDA
The ring is on my hand,	1	308	1	BRIDF
And the wreath is on my brow;	1	308	2	BRIDF
Lo! the ring is on my hand,	1	308	25	BRIDA
And the wreath is on my brow —	1	308	26	BRIDA
On its roof did float and flow —	1	315	10	HAUNT
Mimes, in the form of God on high,	1	325	9	WORM
Floats on the Stygian river!	1	334	4B	LENA
See, on yon drear	1	335	12	LENA
a saintly soul floats on the Stygian river: —	1	336	2	LENK
See! on yon drear and rigid bier	1	336	4	LENK
But waft the angel on her flight	1	336	47	LENA
But waft the angel on her flight	1	337	21C-GL	LENK
But waft the angel on her flight	1	337	26	LENK
As he sails on his pinions o’er valley and sea.	1	342	4	CAMP
On a black throne reigns upright,	1	343	4	ROUTE
On a black throne reigns upright,	1	344	20.4A	ROUTE
On a black throne reigns upright,	1	344	38.4A	ROUTE
On a black throne reigns upright,	1	345	54	ROUTE
on the Night's Plutonian shore!”	1	366	47	RAVEN
on the placid bust, spoke only	1	367	55	RAVEN
on that placid bust, spoke only	1	367	55R	RAVEN
On the morrow he will leave me,	1	367	59	RAVEN
On the cushion's velvet lining	1	368	76	RAVEN
tinkled on the tufted floor.	1	368	80	RAVEN
tinkled on the tufted floor.	1	368	80ABCEFHJLNPOU	RAVEN
on this desert land enchanted —	1	368	87	RAVEN
On this home by Horror haunted —	1	368	88	RAVEN
On the pallid bust of Pallas	1	369	104	RAVEN
throws his shadow on the floor;	1	369	106	RAVEN
that lies floating on the floor	1	369	107	RAVEN
Upon the open page on which are peering	1	389	13	VALA
While, on dreams relying,	1	399	6	LOU
Of all who, on Despair's unhallowed bed	1	400	8	MLS
That hangs like chains of pearl on Hermon hill”	1	406	10	MARA
That hangs like chains of pearl on Hermon hill” —	1	407	10	MARB
She rolls through on ether of sighs —	1	417	40B	ULA
She has seen that the tears are not dry on	1	417	42	ULA
To shine on us with her bright eyes —	1	417	48	ULA
Let us on, by this tremulous light!	1	417	62	ULA
On the door of this legended tomb?”	1	418	79	ULA
On this very night of last year,	1	418	86	ULA
On this night, of all nights in the year,	1	418	89	ULA
On the moon!	1	436	24	BELLSEG
On the Future! — how it tells	1	436	29	BELLSEG
On the bosom of the palpitating air!	1	437	56F-J	BELLSEG
On the human heart a stone —	1	437	85/	BELLSEG
Where no wind dared to stir, unless on tiptoe —	1	445	10	TOHEL
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
Fell on the upturn’d faces of the roses,	1	445	19	TOHEL
Fell on the faces of the upturned ’roses,	1	445	19C	TOHEL
Fell on the upturned faces of the roses,	1	445	19D	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
Was it not Fate, that, on this July midnight —	1	445	21	TOHEL
To sleep on her breast —	1	458	76	ANNIE

ONCE ( 23 22)
His form once seen becomes a part of sight,	1	11	70	TEMP
There rose a fountain once, and there	1	39	401	TAMA
’Twas once and only once and the wild hour	1	69	19	DREA
At once — and so will I.	1	131	26	SHOULD
Once it smiled a silent dell	1	192	17	NISA
Once it smil’d a silent dell	1	192	17B	NISA
Once it smiled a silent dell	1	195	1	NISE
At once the shame and glory of our age,	1	221	8	ENIGMA
Once more an ancient tragic bard recall,	1	222	13	ENIGMA
As tell me, Sir, at once what is’t you mean.	1	265	12	POLI
Once more that silent tongue.”	1	271	104	POLI
have at thee then at once,	1	281	58	POLI
Set him a laughing once, and he’ll forget	1	283	68	POLI
Was once the locust's coat of gold,	1	301	4	PARO
At sight of thee and thine at once awake!	1	311	4	ZANTE
Once a fair and stately palace —	1	315	3	HAUNT
Once upon a midnight dreary,	1	364	1	RAVEN
Here once, through an alley Titanic,	1	416	10	ULA
(Though once we had journeyed down here)	1	416	27	ULA
Through all the flimsy things we see at once	1	425	3	DUNCE
I saw thee once — once only — years ago:	1	445	1	TOHEL

ONE ( 114 92)
I’ll neither laugh with one or cry with t’other,	1	10	26	TEMP
I’ll neither laugh with one nor cry with t’other,	1	10	26C	TEMP
But, taking one by each hand, merely growl.	1	10	28	TEMP
I don’t remember one, upon my soul,	1	10	43	TEMP
For at a ball what fair one can escape	1	11	55	TEMP
One of these fish, par excellence the beau,	1	11	59	TEMP
One settled fact is better than ten sages.	1	11	78	TEMP
Of one whom in life I made	1	27	20	TAMA
But, father, there liv’d one who, then —	1	29	82	TAMA
One object — and but one — until	1	29	99	TAMA
At one upbraiding word or token	1	33	201	TAMA
But one, whom phantasy had led	1	34	250	TAMA
That they shall stoop in life to one	1	35	261	TAMA
Perforce, a passing thought of one,	1	35	274	TAMA
One noon of a bright summer's day	1	35	283	TAMA
Of one, in whom they did rejoice —	1	37	343	TAMA
To those whose spirits hark’n) as one	1	38	373	TAMA
As the portrait of one after death;	1	39	380	TAMA
But, father, there liv’d one who then,	1	40	82	TAMB
One object, and but one, until t 3	1	41	99	TAMB
At one upbraiding word or token	1	42	201	TAMB
But one whom Phantasy had thrown	1	44	250	TAMB
From one in whom they did rejoice —	1	45	343	TAMB
But, father, there liv’d one who then —	1	47	73	TAMF
To those whose spirits harken) as one	1	52	204	TAMF
(’Mid dreams of one unholy night)	1	55	42E	TAMH
But, father, there liv’d one who, then,	1	56	69	TAMH
To those whose spirits harken) as one	1	60	198	TAMH
Whose waning is the dreariest one —	1	60	208	TAMH
Of one whom I had earlier known —	1	60	218	TAMH
Not one, of all the crowd, to pry	1	72	3	SPIRD
In youth have I known one with whom the Earth	1	77	1	STAN
And late to ours, the favour’d one of God —	1	100	25	ALAAR
Link’d to a little system, and one sun —	1	104	134	ALAAR
Our faith to one love — and one moon adore —	1	105	153	ALAAR
A window of one circular diamond, there,	1	106	22	ALAAR
My beautiful one!	1	109	101	ALAAR
It trembled to one constant star again.	1	112	197ACE	ALAAR
One half the garden of her globe was flung	1	113	222	ALAAR
Methought, my sweet one, then I ceased to soar	1	114	237	ALAAR
Methought, my sweet one, then I ceas’d to soar	1	114	237CE	ALAAR
That the tremor of one kiss	1	136	11A	TOMB
One more filmy than the rest	1	140	12	FAIRY1
Being ignorant of one important rule,	1	148	12	ELIZA
Lo! one is coming down	1	162	51	FAIRY2
He would not sing one half as well —	1	175	41	ISRA
One half as passionately,	1	175	42	ISRA
He might not sing one half so well	1	177	48C	ISRG
One half so passionately,	1	177	49C	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
One and all, too far away?	1	191	68	NISA
One by one from the tree top	1	192	33	NISA
And one by one, from out their tops	1	193	45	NISB
Ah, one by one, from off their stems	1	193	47	NISB
We, with one warrior have slain!	1	219	3	LATIN
Not even one lonely rose) —	1	237	4	TOF
Not ev’n one lonely rose) —	1	237	4A	TOF
Just o’er that one bright island smile.	1	237	14	TOF
Not even one lonely rose) —	1	237	14.4B	TOF
Not ev’n one lonely rose) —	1	237	14.4C	TOF
(All of her jewels! — every one of them!)	1	252	115	POLI
Spite of myself. One can’t be angry with him	1	255	65	POLI
For the life of one. After all I don’t see why	1	255	66	POLI
As of one who entered madly into life,	1	259	59	POLI
Thus speaketh one Ferdinand in the words of the play —	1	261	16	POLI
Thus speaketh one in the words of the play —	1	261	16Av	POLI
Thus speaketh one Ferdinand i’ the words of the play —	1	261	16C	POLI
“She died full young” — one Bossola answers him —	1	261	17	POLI
So little time could so much alter one!	1	265	26	POLI
Miraculously found by one of Genoa —	1	274	67	POLI
And let me hear thy voice — one word — one word,	1	275	95	POLI
To say thou art not gone, — one little sentence,	1	275	96	POLI
upon one/ of her hands, which is ungloved.	1	276	3/ 4d	POLI
This time and dark — one, two, three, four, five, six!	1	276	9	POLI
About her — not a tittle! One would have thought	1	277	30	POLI
To one with such an air of condescension.	1	277	33	POLI
And ten of Genoa velvet — one, two, three,	1	277	52	POLI
One in a thousand for a dainty curtsey.	1	278	67	POLI
Or one more worthy Italy, methinks	1	279	17	POLI
One of the last importance. Do you not think	1	284	97	POLI
Body and Soul. One dwells in lonely places,	1	322	6	SILE
Body and Soul. One dwells in desert places,	1	322	6A	SILE
As of some one gently rapping,	1	364	4	RAVEN
As of some one gently tapping,	1	364	4G	RAVEN
That one word, as if his soul	1	367	56	RAVEN
in that one word he did outpour.	1	367	56	RAVEN
till his songs one burden bore —	1	367	64	RAVEN
till his song one burden bore —	1	367	64H	RAVEN
Nor would I rob one loyal thought,	1	382	3	VANE
Which one might not undo without a sabre	1	389	11	VALA
If one could merely understand the plot.	1	389	12	VALA
If one could merely comprehend the plot.	1	389	12BC	VALA
Which one might not undo without a sabre,	1	390	11	VALG
Which one might not undo without a sabre	1	390	110	VALG
If one could merely comprehend the plot.	1	390	12	VALG
One from the pitiless wave?	1	452	22	TAKE
The angels, whispering to one another,	1	467	2	MOTHB
Devoutly singing unto one another,	1	467	2	MOTHC
Are mother to the one I loved so dearly,	1	467	11	MOTHB
Are thus more precious than the one I knew,	1	467	12	MOTHC

ONLY ( 33 27)
The only feeling which possest,	1	34	245	TAMA
’Twas once and only once and the wild hour	1	69	19	DREA
Each hour before us — but then only bid	1	78	22	STAN
Only to be overcast!	1	214	9A	PARA
You’re not to have the wine, only your choice.	1	256	99	POLI
Only to think of that! a tub of ashes!	1	257	121	POLI
There's Ugo says the ring is only paste,	1	262	51	POLI
Sees only, through	1	335	17	LENA
Haunted by ill angels only,	1	343	2	ROUTE
Haunted by ill angels only,	1	344	20.2A	ROUTE
Haunted by ill angels only,	1	344	38.2A	ROUTE
Haunted by ill angels only,	1	345	52	ROUTE
Only this and nothing more.”	1	365	6	RAVEN
Only this and nothing more.”	1	365	18Q	RAVEN
And the only word there spoken	1	365	28	RAVEN
on the placid bust, spoke only	1	367	55	RAVEN
on that placid bust, spoke only	1	367	55R	RAVEN
is its only stock and store	1	367	62	RAVEN
The only king by right divine	1	384	1	KING
I have a little stepson of only three years old.	1	393	19	MODC
Two gentle sounds made only to be murmured	1	406	8	MARA
Italian tones made only to be murmured	1	407	8	MARB
To where the prospect terminates — thee only.	1	407	32	MARA
To where the prospect terminates — thee only.	1	408	27	MARB
They can only shriek, shriek,	1	436	42	BELLSEG
I saw thee once — once only — years ago:	1	445	1	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
Save only the divine light in thine eyes —	1	446	37	TOHEL
I saw but them — saw only them for hours —	1	446	40	TOHEL
Saw only them until the moon went down.	1	446	41	TOHEL
Didst glide away. Only thine eyes. remained.	1	446	51	TOHEL
Didst glide way. Only thine eyes remained.	1	446	51E	TOHEL

ONT ( 1 0)
Ont of which a miraculous crescent	1	416	35D	ULA

ONWARD ( 2 0)
“Onward!” while o’er the Past	1	214	11A-G	PARA
“Onward!” — but o’er the Past	1	214	11LQZ	PARA

OPAL’D ( 1 1)
And all the opal’d air in color bound.	1	101	41	ALAAR

OPAQUE ( 1 1)
Stable, opaque, immortal — all by dint	1	425	13	DUNCE

OPEN ( 15 11)
With casement open to the skies,	1	184	23	IRENE1
Her casement open to the skies!	1	184	24C	IRENE1
“To open thy window to the night,	1	184	32	IRENE1
With casement open to the skies	1	187	16.IDE	IRENE2
(Her casement open to the skies)	1	187	16.2FGH	IRENE2
This window open to the night?	1	187	19	IRENE2
This lattice open to the night?	1	187	19DEF	IRENE2
There open temples — open graves	1	200	31	CITYA
There open fanes and gaping graves	1	202	30	CITYH
with a window open and looking into/ a garden.	1	260	4/ 5d	POLI
Open here I flung the shutter,	1	366	37	RAVEN
Upon the open page on which are peering	1	389	13	VALA
Threshold of the wide-open gate of Dreams,	1	407	27	MARA
Threshold of the wide-open gate of dreams,	1	408	22	MARB

OPENED ( 1 1)
here I opened wide the door;	1	365	23	RAVEN

OPENING ( 3 3)
And she would mark the opening skies,	1	49	127	TAMF
And she would mark the opening skies,	1	57	100	TAMH
And, thro’ the opening left, as soon	1	161	21	FAIRY2

OPENLY ( 2 2)
(I speak thus openly to thee,	1	32	182	TAMA
May not — dare not openly view it;	1	345	44	ROUTE

OPIATE ( 1 1)
An opiate vapour, dewy, dim,	1	187	3	IRENE2

OPINION ( 2 2)
Oh Times! Oh Manners! It is my opinion	1	9	1	TEMP
We differed in opinion touching him.	1	26S	14	POLI

OP’NING ( 1 1)
And she would mark the op’ning skies,	1	30	124	TAMA

OPPORTUNITY ( 1 1)
I’ll take the opportunity of sending	1	255	62	POLI

OPPRESS ( 3 3)
The livelong summer day, oppress	1	33	212	TAMA
The live-long summer day, oppress	1	43	212	TAMB
The minute — the hour — the day — oppress	1	58	137	TAMH

OPPRESS’D ( 2 2)
Last night, with many cares and toils oppress’d,	1	6	1	POET
The undying hope which now oppress’d	1	44	245	TAMB

OPPRESSES ( 3 2)
Baldazzar, it oppresses me like a spell!	1	269	55	POLI
Oppresses me!	1	286	12	POLI
Oppresses me! with awe. Ye Memories!	1	286	12Ax	POLI

OPPRESSIVE ( 1 1)
This air is most oppressive! — Madam — the Duke!	1	259	37	POLI

OR ( 109 101)
For men have none at all, or bad at least;	1	9	4	TEMP
To take things seriously or all in jest;	1	9	12	TEMP
Or rather laugh with him, that queer Philosopher,	1	9	15	TEMP
I’ll neither laugh with one or cry with t’other,	1	10	26	TEMP
Nor deal in flattery or aspersions foul,	1	10	27	TEMP
Or who so cold, so callous to refuse	1	11	57	TEMP
Or thought, save of the passing scene. —	1	29	77	TAMA
All that I felt, or saw, or thought,	1	32	175	TAMA
At one upbraiding word or token	1	33	201	TAMA
Or thought save of the passing scene.	1	40	77	TAMB
All that I felt, or saw, or thought,	1	42	175	TAMB
At one upbraiding word or token	1	42	201	TAMB
I have no time to dote or dream:	1	45	6	TAMF
Of pleasure or of pain —	1	49	142	TAMF
A rebel or a Bajazet?	1	51	178	TAMF
In a night — or in a day —	1	53	240	TAMF
In a vision — or in none —	1	53	241	TAMF
I have no time to dote or dream:	1	54	6	TAMH
Or spell had bound me — ’twas the chilly wind	1	69	21	DREA
Its image on my spirit, or the moon	1	69	23	DREA
Too coldly — or the stars — howe’er it was	1	69	25	DREA
Hath ever told — or is it of a thought	1	77	13	STAN
Could teach or bribe me to define —	1	86	16	LAKEF
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
Or (music of the passion-hearted)	1	100	7	ALAAR
In many a star-lit grove, or moon-lit dell;	1	108	63	ALAAR
“’Neath blue-bell or streamer —	1	108	68	ALAAR
Or tufted wild spray	1	108	69	ALAAR
Or, capriciously still,	1	109	106	ALAAR
That Truth is Falsehood — or that Bliss is Woe?	1	111	167	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
In a night — or in a day —	1	131	14	SHOULD
In a vision — or in none —	1	131	15	SHOULD
Or that the thrill of a single kiss	1	136	11	TOMB
On my grave is growing or grown —	1	137	18	TOMB
Or a yellow Albatross.	1	141	34	FAIRY1
From the torrent, or the fountain —	1	146	13	ALONE
It was my choice or chance or curse	1	147	1	LEA
To adopt the cause for better or worse	1	147	2	LEA
The muses thro’ their bowers of Truth or Fiction,	1	148	8	ELIZA
In vain those words from thee or L. E. L.	1	149	3	ACROS
Or Hymen, Time, and Destiny	1	157	33	INTRO
Or if an hour with calmer wing	1	157	40	INTRO
That list our love, or deck our bowers	1	160	11	MYST
Or is it all but a dream, my dear?	1	161	10	FAIRY2
Or worse — upon her brow to dance	1	183	5	IRENE1
But when a week or two go by,	1	184	45	IRENE1
Or so appear — or so appear!	1	185	25.4BC	IRENE1
Or the sun ray dripp’d all red	1	192	23	NISA
Or that my tone should be	1	206	17	PAEAN
Or the stricken eagle soar!	1	215	20	PARA
UGO. Sirrah! I said not so, or else I (hiccup) lied.	1	248	14	POLI
Or was, that very sure, but he's reforming	1	250	68	POLI
Dolt I’m not sure you see — or if you see	1	251	102	POLI
Either in body or soul. When saw you last	1	253	22	POLI
Of the wine or of that.	1	256	102	POLI
The wine or the ashes! Ugo, send word to the Count	1	257	114	POLI
Of the garden. Did dream, or did I hear	1	260	66	POLI
To grieve thee or to vex thee? — I am sorry.	1	261	37	POLI
To the senate or the field.	1	268	15	POLI
Now be this Fancy, by Heaven, or be it Fate,	1	271	110	POLI
Not on God's altar, in any time or clime,	1	272	18	POLI
Or would she, now — I ask you now, Jacinta,	1	277	35	POLI
Do you, or do you not suppose your mistress	1	277	36	POLI
Had common sense or understanding when	1	277	37	POLI
Or he would not be in a hurry — he would have stopped —	1	277	39	POLI
BALDAZZAR. That knowing no cause of quarrel or of feud	1	279	11	POLI
Or one more worthy Italy, methinks	1	279	17	POLI
Of any feud existing, or any cause	1	279	20	POLI
Here is no let or hindrance to thy weapon —	1	282	81	POLI
That you’re defunct — or stop suppose I say —	1	284	84	POLI
For vengeance or will never. So! the priest	1	287	55	POLI
For vengeance or will never. Behold the priest	1	287	55Ax	POLI
Weep now or nevermore!	1	335	11	LENA
weep now or never more!	1	336	3	LENK
“Sir,” said I, “or Madam, truly	1	365	20	RAVEN
not a minute stopped or stayed he;	1	366	39	RAVEN
not an instant stopped or stayed he;	1	366	39ABCEFHJLNPQU	RAVEN
not a moment stopped or stayed he;	1	366	39M	RAVEN
But, with mien of lord or lady,	1	366	40	RAVEN
Bird or beast upon the sculptured	1	367	53	RAVEN
prophet still, if bird or devil! —	1	368	85	RAVEN
Whether Tempter sent, or whether	1	368	86	RAVEN
prophet still, if bird or devil!	1	368	91	RAVEN
bird or fiend!” I shrieked, upstarting —	1	369	97	RAVEN
Better than banking, trade or leases —	1	378	2	WALL
This wonderful plan, without danger or loss,	1	378	5	WALL
The bright i-dea, or bright dear-eye.	1	380	4	KATE
The smallest point, or you may lose your labor.	1	389	9	VALA
The trivialest point, or you may lose your labor!	1	390	9	VALG
Jew or I downright I upright 1 nutmegs 1	1	394	6	MODD
Jew, or downright upright nutmegs out of a pine-knot?	1	394	28	MODC
In calm or storm, by night or day,	1	403	3	PHYS
I cannot write — I cannot speak or think,	1	408	19	MARB
Now — now to sit, or never,	1	436	49	BELLSEG
By the sinking or the swelling	1	437	65	BELLSEG
In a night, or in a day,	1	451	7	TAKE
In a vision, or in none,	1	452	8	TAKE
All that we see or seem	1	452	10	TAKE
Is all that we see or seem	1	452	23	TAKE
Is all that I see or seem	1	452	23A	TAKE
Forgetting, or never	1	458	55	ANNIE

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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)