This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
one of the most | 19 |
with a view of | 15 |
for the purpose of | 14 |
the bottom of the | 13 |
at the same time | 13 |
in regard to the | 12 |
it will be remembered | 12 |
the whole of the | 11 |
with the exception of | 10 |
on account of the | 10 |
by means of a | 10 |
on the part of | 10 |
at my chamber door | 10 |
in the event of | 9 |
the head of the | 9 |
that is to say | 9 |
found it impossible to | 9 |
the temperature of the | 9 |
in a state of | 8 |
by means of the | 8 |
maiden whom the angels | 8 |
the surface of the | 8 |
the door of the | 8 |
the angels name lenore | 8 |
whom the angels name | 8 |
the summit of the | 8 |
above my chamber door | 8 |
for the first time | 7 |
the direction of the | 7 |
in the course of | 7 |
the light of the | 7 |
the face of the | 7 |
which we had been | 7 |
as soon as i | 7 |
a portion of the | 7 |
dream within a dream | 6 |
the extremity of the | 6 |
there could be no | 6 |
the deck of the | 6 |
in the contemplation of | 6 |
that i could not | 6 |
it would have been | 6 |
a gale of wind | 6 |
the floor of the | 6 |
at the head of | 6 |
it was not until | 6 |
thou art not gone | 6 |
as far as the | 6 |
in a gale of | 6 |
in the same manner | 6 |
the edge of the | 6 |
temperature of the air | 6 |
the house of usher | 6 |
a dream within a | 6 |
of the house of | 6 |
in one of the | 6 |
in the direction of | 6 |
for a long time | 6 |
above his chamber door | 6 |
as a separate poem | 5 |
bottom of the boat | 5 |
not appear to have | 5 |
did not fail to | 5 |
it will be seen | 5 |
at the same moment | 5 |
from the northward and | 5 |
with the view of | 5 |
i could not help | 5 |
at the time of | 5 |
pallas just above my | 5 |
quarter of a mile | 5 |
it was clear that | 5 |
the foot of the | 5 |
in such a manner | 5 |
ominous bird of yore | 5 |
radiant maiden whom the | 5 |
the nature of the | 5 |
were of the most | 5 |
a good deal of | 5 |
summit of the hill | 5 |
had no difficulty in | 5 |
does not appear to | 5 |
bust of pallas just | 5 |
it became absolutely necessary | 5 |
became absolutely necessary that | 5 |
just above my chamber | 5 |
with a cargo of | 5 |
and radiant maiden whom | 5 |
sat upon the rock | 5 |
as well as possible | 5 |
in spite of the | 5 |
upon the point of | 5 |
a quarter of a | 5 |
of pallas just above | 5 |
in about an hour | 5 |
the side of the | 5 |
in which we had | 5 |
the fall of the | 5 |
from time to time | 5 |
in the bottom of | 5 |
cape of good hope | 5 |
the remainder of the | 5 |
of being able to | 5 |
the biche de mer | 5 |
it was evident that | 5 |
it appeared to me | 5 |
by the side of | 5 |
the cape of good | 5 |
of which i speak | 5 |
kingdom by the sea | 5 |
if bird or devil | 5 |
as far as possible | 5 |
the end of a | 5 |
rare and radiant maiden | 5 |
at the bottom of | 4 |
it was in the | 4 |
that are no more | 4 |
so much so that | 4 |
the interior of the | 4 |
i have already spoken | 4 |
by the light of | 4 |
that we could not | 4 |
in this kingdom by | 4 |
this kingdom by the | 4 |
on board the grampus | 4 |
in the mean time | 4 |
and is thy heart | 4 |
the earl of leicester | 4 |
to one in paradise | 4 |
throughout the whole of | 4 |
as i said before | 4 |
city in the sea | 4 |
for a few minutes | 4 |
at the feet of | 4 |
to force a passage | 4 |
the man trembled in | 4 |
the heat of the | 4 |
entrance at my chamber | 4 |
in the first place | 4 |
with a view to | 4 |
of the air was | 4 |
a work of art | 4 |
is one of the | 4 |
with the greatest difficulty | 4 |
made up my mind | 4 |
the part of the | 4 |
days that are no | 4 |
i could not bring | 4 |
is thy heart so | 4 |
trembled in the solitude | 4 |
the greater part of | 4 |
the actions of the | 4 |
he was in the | 4 |
during the whole of | 4 |
first published in the | 4 |
during the whole day | 4 |
that there was no | 4 |
actions of the man | 4 |
and it became absolutely | 4 |
it was agreed that | 4 |
seized him by the | 4 |
the sound of the | 4 |
the southward and westward | 4 |
and this mystery explore | 4 |
there can be no | 4 |
strong as for to | 4 |
on to the southward | 4 |
the region of the | 4 |
by the door of | 4 |
the mouth of the | 4 |
had great difficulty in | 4 |
this and nothing more | 4 |
so strong as for | 4 |
from out my heart | 4 |
the fragments of the | 4 |
tapping at my chamber | 4 |
and i lay close | 4 |
to leave me thus | 4 |
he appears to have | 4 |
man trembled in the | 4 |
with all the energy | 4 |
and he sat upon | 4 |
that one of the | 4 |
appear to have been | 4 |
in the least degree | 4 |
the days that are | 4 |
which he had been | 4 |
and the man trembled | 4 |
the eyes of the | 4 |
the contemplation of the | 4 |
up my mind to | 4 |
observed the actions of | 4 |
will be remembered that | 4 |
at the thought of | 4 |
the author of the | 4 |
entreating entrance at my | 4 |
be prevailed upon to | 4 |
in the name of | 4 |
was one of the | 4 |
i lay close within | 4 |
the exception of the | 4 |
the city in the | 4 |
will be found to | 4 |
the island of the | 4 |
he sat upon the | 4 |
but the night waned | 4 |
one or two of | 4 |
at the top of | 4 |
and observed the actions | 4 |
my way through the | 4 |
i did not fail | 4 |
was to be seen | 4 |
in the beginning of | 4 |
we found ourselves in | 4 |
side of the vessel | 4 |
for to leave me | 4 |
of the black skin | 4 |
the middle of the | 4 |
of which i have | 4 |
in the case of | 4 |
one of the men | 4 |
the remains of the | 4 |
i have before spoken | 4 |
that he would be | 4 |
thy heart so strong | 4 |
the character of the | 4 |
as for to leave | 4 |
not far from the | 4 |
as well as in | 4 |
a portion of it | 4 |
seeing bird above his | 3 |
loved thee so long | 3 |
at getting up provision | 3 |
till his songs one | 3 |
my soul from out | 3 |
we were forced to | 3 |
not too much to | 3 |
and followed faster till | 3 |
as well as we | 3 |
from the cape verds | 3 |
such name as nevermore | 3 |
by a species of | 3 |
which it had been | 3 |
as if by magic | 3 |
have loved thee so | 3 |
i have known one | 3 |
at the distance of | 3 |
living human being ever | 3 |
that god we both | 3 |
crest be shorn and | 3 |
now in my bed | 3 |
in which i was | 3 |
so as to let | 3 |
when one of the | 3 |
among which may be | 3 |
the valley of unrest | 3 |
well as we could | 3 |
we will go back | 3 |
in a kind of | 3 |
which had been so | 3 |
about the middle of | 3 |
sitting on the pallid | 3 |
shall clasp a sainted | 3 |
to speak of the | 3 |
in a sort of | 3 |
appeared in the volume | 3 |
along the edge of | 3 |
head of the bay | 3 |
in the hope of | 3 |
the true poetical effect | 3 |
disaster followed fast and | 3 |
i have before stated | 3 |
songs one burden bore | 3 |
of the lady madeline | 3 |
may be as well | 3 |
it is not too | 3 |
the vicinity of the | 3 |
within my covert and | 3 |
bust above his chamber | 3 |
as quickly as possible | 3 |
atmosphere of the hold | 3 |
the first portion of | 3 |
heat of the water | 3 |
and we concluded that | 3 |
is not impossible that | 3 |
well as i could | 3 |
we resolved to make | 3 |
through which we had | 3 |
down into the cabin | 3 |
the beautiful annabel lee | 3 |
useless to think of | 3 |
spirits of the dead | 3 |
it shall clasp a | 3 |
dank tarn of auber | 3 |
a state of the | 3 |
floor shall be lifted | 3 |
with an expression of | 3 |
his songs one burden | 3 |
at all times the | 3 |
a small piece of | 3 |
at length succeeded in | 3 |
for a few moments | 3 |
followed faster till his | 3 |
by that god we | 3 |
that bends above us | 3 |
is by no means | 3 |
as near as i | 3 |
the seeming of a | 3 |
the depths of the | 3 |
on that placid bust | 3 |
in the vicinity of | 3 |
as my hopes have | 3 |
not more than a | 3 |
my heart of hearts | 3 |
the result of a | 3 |
in the possession of | 3 |
grim and ancient raven | 3 |
thy beak from out | 3 |
though its answer little | 3 |
take thy beak from | 3 |
it not been for | 3 |
beguiling my sad fancy | 3 |
was first published in | 3 |
blessed with seeing bird | 3 |
not be prevailed upon | 3 |
upon a closer scrutiny | 3 |
similar to the one | 3 |
ancient raven wandering from | 3 |
from the nightly shore | 3 |
there was no possibility | 3 |
ice was to be | 3 |
the good fortune to | 3 |
dirges of his hope | 3 |
a vast quantity of | 3 |
us one of the | 3 |
about for some time | 3 |
followed fast and followed | 3 |
his eyes have all | 3 |
is sitting on the | 3 |
lordly name is on | 3 |
beak from out my | 3 |
the event of our | 3 |
our place of concealment | 3 |
my covert and observed | 3 |
not fail to perceive | 3 |
have him at the | 3 |
could not bring myself | 3 |
were upon the point | 3 |
of lord or lady | 3 |
the philosophy of composition | 3 |
the commencement of the | 3 |
of the countenance it | 3 |
faster till his songs | 3 |
a flirt and flutter | 3 |
the cause of his | 3 |
end of a rope | 3 |
many a flirt and | 3 |
not bring myself to | 3 |
both augustus and myself | 3 |
that shadow that lies | 3 |
but to no purpose | 3 |
youth i have known | 3 |
that no living human | 3 |
on the floor shall | 3 |
fast and followed faster | 3 |
to make my way | 3 |
the rest of the | 3 |
it is not impossible | 3 |
unmerciful disaster followed fast | 3 |
shadow that lies floating | 3 |
from the effects of | 3 |
much to say that | 3 |
in the middle of | 3 |
of the object of | 3 |
from each other about | 3 |
a sort of runic | 3 |
at the rate of | 3 |
and take thy form | 3 |
hear discourse so plainly | 3 |
the words of the | 3 |
would be able to | 3 |
twentieth of the month | 3 |
one unto the other | 3 |
this soul with sorrow | 3 |
the cape verd islands | 3 |
did not think it | 3 |
lay close within my | 3 |
him at the wedding | 3 |
a rare and radiant | 3 |
remainder of the day | 3 |
in wealth and woe | 3 |
in the face of | 3 |
so that i could | 3 |
thy form from off | 3 |
beast upon the sculptured | 3 |
lies floating on the | 3 |
the force of the | 3 |
the whole of our | 3 |
the limits of the | 3 |
with many a flirt | 3 |
not being able to | 3 |
the morning of the | 3 |
till the dirges of | 3 |
bird or beast upon | 3 |
and ancient raven wandering | 3 |
have all the seeming | 3 |
or two of the | 3 |
him streaming throws his | 3 |
the whole extent of | 3 |
not the least obeisance | 3 |
a magazine of his | 3 |
i should never have | 3 |
about an hour after | 3 |
i know not how | 3 |
for we cannot help | 3 |
covert and observed the | 3 |
on board the schooner | 3 |
the roaring of the | 3 |
bird beguiling my sad | 3 |
to in a gale | 3 |
a poem may be | 3 |
stopped or stayed he | 3 |
stern decorum of the | 3 |
all the seeming of | 3 |
and that of the | 3 |
heart so strong as | 3 |
to the southward and | 3 |
that he was in | 3 |
floating on the floor | 3 |
tell this soul with | 3 |
in the centre of | 3 |
the dirges of his | 3 |
wealth and woe among | 3 |
the main body of | 3 |
clasp a sainted maiden | 3 |
cannot help agreeing that | 3 |
what a world of | 3 |
who have never been | 3 |
sort of runic rhyme | 3 |
there were a great | 3 |
not until some time | 3 |
the least obeisance made | 3 |
may be said to | 3 |
we cannot help agreeing | 3 |
in a few seconds | 3 |
the back of a | 3 |
eyes have all the | 3 |
the vessel from the | 3 |
wandering from the nightly | 3 |
decorum of the countenance | 3 |
the editor of the | 3 |
the effect of the | 3 |
melancholy burden bore of | 3 |
was not until some | 3 |
the schooner to the | 3 |
will not fight thee | 3 |
to the south seas | 3 |
to hear discourse so | 3 |
by the grave and | 3 |
the near vicinity of | 3 |
a hundred and fifty | 3 |
of the water was | 3 |
as well as the | 3 |
had it not been | 3 |
i have my doubts | 3 |
of the condition of | 3 |
no living human being | 3 |
soul with sorrow laden | 3 |
all at once with | 3 |
as i have before | 3 |
of pride and power | 3 |
be shorn and shaven | 3 |
that it was the | 3 |
about a quarter of | 3 |
marvelled this ungainly fowl | 3 |
necessary that we should | 3 |
distant from each other | 3 |
perched above my chamber | 3 |
from out that shadow | 3 |
a few of the | 3 |
the violence of the | 3 |
take thy form from | 3 |
from off my door | 3 |
of which there were | 3 |
there came on a | 3 |
under the title of | 3 |
among the fastnesses of | 3 |
province of the poem | 3 |
grave and stern decorum | 3 |
i marvelled this ungainly | 3 |
help agreeing that no | 3 |
that which had no | 3 |
on the pallid bust | 3 |
this ungainly fowl to | 3 |
which may be mentioned | 3 |
being ever yet was | 3 |
time of which i | 3 |
ungainly fowl to hear | 3 |
would be apt to | 3 |
we had the good | 3 |
of the nature of | 3 |
name is on the | 3 |
flashed through my mind | 3 |
too much to say | 3 |
with such name as | 3 |
vessel from the cape | 3 |
to be in a | 3 |
and my soul from | 3 |
out that shadow that | 3 |
soul from out that | 3 |
me what thy lordly | 3 |
in youth i have | 3 |
magazine of his own | 3 |
was not at all | 3 |
i know not what | 3 |
not been for the | 3 |
it will not be | 3 |
to be met with | 3 |
sainted maiden whom the | 3 |
and ominous bird of | 3 |
the application of the | 3 |
to our great joy | 3 |
brought about by the | 3 |
to get up something | 3 |
the rare and radiant | 3 |
in the habit of | 3 |
lonely on that placid | 3 |
ever yet was blessed | 3 |
the recesses of the | 3 |
i betook myself to | 3 |
as well as i | 3 |
the floor shall be | 3 |
still is sitting on | 3 |
least obeisance made he | 3 |
be said to have | 3 |
about half an hour | 3 |
trailed in the dust | 3 |
the manner in which | 3 |
not more than four | 3 |
the time of which | 3 |
fowl to hear discourse | 3 |
what thy lordly name | 3 |
light of the moon | 3 |
the northward and westward | 3 |
thy lordly name is | 3 |
such a manner that | 3 |
the roof of the | 3 |
at a little distance | 3 |
our way to the | 3 |
is not too much | 3 |
surface of the water | 3 |
the sculptured bust above | 3 |
his way to the | 3 |
to the floor of | 3 |
to make his way | 3 |
ebony bird beguiling my | 3 |
the end of the | 3 |
and it is not | 3 |
proposed that we should | 3 |
heaven that bends above | 3 |
into the hands of | 3 |
of a species of | 3 |
much i marvelled this | 3 |
to make our way | 3 |
to have been written | 3 |
on the score of | 3 |
ghastly grim and ancient | 3 |
so as not to | 3 |
for my own part | 3 |
though thy crest be | 3 |
proved to be a | 3 |
of the beautiful annabel | 3 |
tell me what thy | 3 |
thanks to god for | 3 |
to be found in | 3 |
art sure no craven | 3 |
sitting lonely on that | 3 |
him by the throat | 3 |
was blessed with seeing | 3 |
open the door of | 3 |
agreeing that no living | 3 |
my sad fancy into | 3 |
that lies floating on | 3 |
at the end of | 3 |
the hole in the | 3 |
it was useless to | 3 |
a mile per hour | 3 |
in a low voice | 3 |
had the good fortune | 3 |
in which i had | 3 |
with mien of lord | 3 |
would have been a | 3 |
sat by my side | 3 |
it was with the | 3 |
it was impossible to | 3 |
and seemed to be | 3 |
by that heaven that | 3 |
the satisfaction of the | 3 |
that heaven that bends | 3 |
one of the savages | 3 |
sad fancy into smiling | 3 |
the grave and stern | 3 |
of presence of mind | 3 |
lying to in a | 3 |
which i have before | 3 |
or beast upon the | 3 |
within the distant aidenn | 3 |
in despite of the | 3 |
the music of the | 3 |
for that which had | 3 |
absolutely necessary to the | 3 |
pallid bust of pallas | 3 |
the feet of the | 3 |
the bosom of the | 3 |
the countenance it wore | 3 |
can be no doubt | 3 |
close within my covert | 3 |
the night of the | 3 |
in the minds of | 3 |
i will not fight | 3 |
lying at full length | 3 |
roll of the brig | 3 |
to the end of | 3 |
mien of lord or | 3 |
the pallid bust of | 3 |
with the aid of | 3 |
a feeling of sadness | 3 |
he would be able | 3 |
god we both adore | 3 |
thy crest be shorn | 3 |
the fastnesses of the | 3 |
could be no doubt | 3 |
i now found myself | 3 |
haunted woodland of weir | 3 |
a sainted maiden whom | 3 |
its answer little meaning | 3 |
the ease with which | 3 |
it may be as | 3 |
and stern decorum of | 3 |
the western coast of | 3 |
yet was blessed with | 3 |
appeared to me that | 3 |
scarcely able to stand | 3 |
in a great measure | 3 |
bird above his chamber | 3 |
raven wandering from the | 3 |
be no doubt that | 3 |
in about half an | 3 |
all times the most | 3 |
there seemed to be | 3 |
i was forced to | 3 |
and his eyes have | 3 |
what didst thou say | 3 |
in the presence of | 3 |
dim lake of auber | 3 |
the soul of the | 3 |
upon the sculptured bust | 3 |
deck of the cuddy | 3 |
whom unmerciful disaster followed | 3 |
in any manner to | 3 |
was no possibility of | 3 |
human being ever yet | 3 |
form from off my | 3 |
from which we had | 3 |
the power of words | 3 |
in proportion to the | 3 |
we were in latitude | 3 |
was by no means | 3 |
sculptured bust above his | 3 |
in the most singular | 3 |
which could not be | 3 |
crossed the antarctic circle | 3 |
clasp a rare and | 3 |
with seeing bird above | 3 |
on which he was | 3 |
the saintly days of | 2 |
it utters is its | 2 |
under the influence of | 2 |
found the variation to | 2 |
were not more than | 2 |
and told him that | 2 |
the house at night | 2 |
through two luminous windows | 2 |
found the current setting | 2 |
the mattress on which | 2 |
was now too late | 2 |
that the brig could | 2 |
up something from below | 2 |
some of the savages | 2 |
this portion of my | 2 |
by the author of | 2 |
my face and hands | 2 |
you are not of | 2 |
it shall not be | 2 |
thinking what this ominous | 2 |
the mate in the | 2 |
had sought to borrow | 2 |
on my part might | 2 |
the only word there | 2 |
this period i was | 2 |
i shall have frequent | 2 |
raven still beguiling all | 2 |
i had been in | 2 |
like those of the | 2 |
of monos and una | 2 |
of the third chasm | 2 |
that he was not | 2 |
the stars of the | 2 |
but there is no | 2 |
velvet violet lining with | 2 |
sorrow for the lost | 2 |
to come into the | 2 |
he accosted me with | 2 |
but we had not | 2 |
favored us with reminiscences | 2 |
that i could make | 2 |
suffered less than any | 2 |
connected in some manner | 2 |
the events of the | 2 |
to deny that the | 2 |
told him that he | 2 |
to take in sail | 2 |
like the voice of | 2 |
we now tried the | 2 |
to add to my | 2 |
in the manner of | 2 |
could serve us for | 2 |
by no means an | 2 |
licking my face and | 2 |
all nights in the | 2 |
he had on a | 2 |
his glory well befitting | 2 |
which i speak is | 2 |
be in the last | 2 |
wind and nothing more | 2 |
let us be gone | 2 |
full view of the | 2 |
my arrival at the | 2 |
heart beats in coupling | 2 |
the demeanour of the | 2 |
the twelfth of december | 2 |
starboard side of the | 2 |
began once more to | 2 |
i wheeled a cushioned | 2 |
in the act of | 2 |
the security of the | 2 |
appears to have been | 2 |
we were upon the | 2 |
on behalf of the | 2 |
have frequent occasion to | 2 |
like that of a | 2 |
i have been happy | 2 |
the olden time long | 2 |
of the most intense | 2 |
once upon a midnight | 2 |
so far we had | 2 |
among the minor poems | 2 |
one of the larboard | 2 |
and he proceeded to | 2 |
in the words of | 2 |
of the present editor | 2 |
us with the most | 2 |
to that beauty which | 2 |
as the facts in | 2 |
which lay at the | 2 |
good deal of water | 2 |
the aid of some | 2 |
me with fantastic terrors | 2 |
fastening them to the | 2 |
at war with the | 2 |
at a loss to | 2 |
convinced us that the | 2 |
quaint and curious volume | 2 |
by the name of | 2 |
in a paroxysm of | 2 |
the tremendous force of | 2 |
face of the precipice | 2 |
for so long a | 2 |
that much of the | 2 |
there came a tapping | 2 |
with a degree of | 2 |
murmur in the shell | 2 |
and it was clear | 2 |
because it is an | 2 |
direction of the steerage | 2 |
the countenance of the | 2 |
a deep wound in | 2 |
the whole of their | 2 |
of the huge seas | 2 |
upon which i have | 2 |
three quarters of a | 2 |
of a nature so | 2 |
as a token of | 2 |
floats from their throats | 2 |
the idea of a | 2 |
gentle sex the seeming | 2 |
was clear that the | 2 |
all the energy of | 2 |
than forty or fifty | 2 |
when i now think | 2 |
a group of islands | 2 |
to do with the | 2 |
i have not seen | 2 |
we came in sight | 2 |
a blow from a | 2 |
were of a nature | 2 |
velvet lining that the | 2 |
is a world of | 2 |
the necessity of a | 2 |
the day of my | 2 |
that i had not | 2 |
to the degree of | 2 |
the long polar winter | 2 |
one made up of | 2 |
doth grieve me to | 2 |
stately raven of the | 2 |
of the bay was | 2 |
of the main island | 2 |
see the people on | 2 |
black plume as a | 2 |
in reaching the bottom | 2 |
looked out upon the | 2 |
pretend to strict accuracy | 2 |
ramparts plumed and pallid | 2 |
recovered from the effects | 2 |
satisfy the cravings of | 2 |
share of the profits | 2 |
the waters of the | 2 |
is but a dim | 2 |
a floor of silver | 2 |
than any of us | 2 |
over many a quaint | 2 |
the most extravagant demonstrations | 2 |
i found that my | 2 |
which is the atmosphere | 2 |
with the greatest avidity | 2 |
for never morrow shall | 2 |
a breeze springing up | 2 |
a full view of | 2 |
to seek a shelter | 2 |
had been brought on | 2 |
there is an imp | 2 |
the bust of pallas | 2 |
hundred and ten savages | 2 |
and hither and thither | 2 |
the haunted palace the | 2 |
the burial rite be | 2 |
were lying on the | 2 |
by the mercy of | 2 |
dying ember wrought its | 2 |
any other species of | 2 |
if i mistake not | 2 |
it is and nothing | 2 |
its roof did float | 2 |
all traces of the | 2 |
in the way of | 2 |
in every other direction | 2 |
the extremity of my | 2 |
had brought with him | 2 |
tears of perfect moan | 2 |
strings are a lute | 2 |
the largest of these | 2 |
all the energy i | 2 |
determined to make my | 2 |
spread a pinion over | 2 |
were in momentary expectation | 2 |
renew our attempts at | 2 |
in less than half | 2 |
as if in the | 2 |
there can be nothing | 2 |
of a mile per | 2 |
the snows of the | 2 |
in honour of the | 2 |
fragments of the windlass | 2 |
of the building in | 2 |
towards the end of | 2 |
fantastic terrors never felt | 2 |
to the door of | 2 |
with a low growl | 2 |
who hear not for | 2 |
found to be the | 2 |
at a loss what | 2 |
than mother unto me | 2 |
by seraphim whose foot | 2 |
to be the one | 2 |
the blade of a | 2 |
have been lilies without | 2 |
to a discordant melody | 2 |
of body and mind | 2 |
had brought with me | 2 |
in there stepped a | 2 |
let us go down | 2 |
on the twentieth of | 2 |
all the agonies of | 2 |
leave my loneliness unbroken | 2 |
i could not refrain | 2 |
from dreams of thee | 2 |
it was quite dark | 2 |
the south seas and | 2 |
that we had been | 2 |
the first sense of | 2 |
a blow on the | 2 |
who appeared to be | 2 |
during which the brig | 2 |
was the shadow neither | 2 |
dew of the night | 2 |
spirit which hath striven | 2 |
the apparition of rogers | 2 |
the most singular manner | 2 |
one side of the | 2 |
had never before seen | 2 |
whose velvet violet lining | 2 |
to borrow from my | 2 |
all the inflections of | 2 |
myself to linking fancy | 2 |
is an obvious rule | 2 |
i stood there wondering | 2 |
which there were several | 2 |
of the vessel by | 2 |
the earliest version of | 2 |
contemplation of the beautiful | 2 |
whole extent of the | 2 |
for i knew that | 2 |
vainly i had sought | 2 |
and ruby glowing was | 2 |
the source of the | 2 |
this also was the | 2 |
must be remembered that | 2 |
was it not fate | 2 |
in possession of the | 2 |
that you fancy me | 2 |
fold in whitest sheets | 2 |
as that of the | 2 |
to cut away the | 2 |
of these roses that | 2 |
the life of a | 2 |
the whole of his | 2 |
which the brig had | 2 |
were peters and myself | 2 |
without the aid of | 2 |
a sail to the | 2 |
augustus and myself were | 2 |
the final destruction of | 2 |
resemblance to alphabetical characters | 2 |
his back to the | 2 |
in the eyes of | 2 |
from the roof of | 2 |
discovered it to be | 2 |
so he told me | 2 |
bottom of my heart | 2 |
early in the season | 2 |
for the most part | 2 |
the entire extent of | 2 |
the idea occurred to | 2 |
the utmost difficulty i | 2 |
we could no longer | 2 |
yore meant in croaking | 2 |
of the air of | 2 |
her gentle sex the | 2 |
and all with pearl | 2 |
is chiefly to be | 2 |
front of bird and | 2 |
of the arctic bear | 2 |
in the faint hope | 2 |
he replied that he | 2 |
its ghost upon the | 2 |
concluded that he had | 2 |
voices of surpassing beauty | 2 |
more than mother unto | 2 |
upon our making them | 2 |
island of the fay | 2 |
stand it no longer | 2 |
on board the penguin | 2 |
with the intention of | 2 |
the effect of contrast | 2 |
rule of art that | 2 |
left home for the | 2 |
that in which i | 2 |
of her gentle sex | 2 |
had not been heard | 2 |
mean to say that | 2 |
thy god hath lent | 2 |
but the fact is | 2 |
had been brought up | 2 |
why dost thou pause | 2 |
each purple curtain thrilled | 2 |
they sigh one unto | 2 |
to convey the idea | 2 |
on this desert land | 2 |
himself at full length | 2 |
were still in the | 2 |
that a portion of | 2 |
made a kind of | 2 |
of the southern horizon | 2 |
soul in that one | 2 |
not that my earthly | 2 |
in keeping with the | 2 |
i am very happy | 2 |
misty mid region of | 2 |
long i stood there | 2 |
is something at my | 2 |
add to these considerations | 2 |
but that he was | 2 |
incredible as it may | 2 |
by edgar allan poe | 2 |
the effect of his | 2 |
at the risk of | 2 |
gloom of my prison | 2 |
what was my astonishment | 2 |
with which i was | 2 |
the mercy of god | 2 |
not only as a | 2 |
the opinion of peters | 2 |
i found it impossible | 2 |
neither of man nor | 2 |
in state his glory | 2 |
to start a magazine | 2 |
for the lost lenore | 2 |
this home by horror | 2 |
said to have its | 2 |
sky the melancholy waters | 2 |
was in the olden | 2 |
region of the forecastle | 2 |
our sign of parting | 2 |
i mistake not greatly | 2 |
heed not that my | 2 |
politian was a melancholy | 2 |
could not help thinking | 2 |
the fever called living | 2 |
that have loved thee | 2 |
to still the beating | 2 |
journey to the trap | 2 |
as the leaves that | 2 |
a feather then he | 2 |
nothing more than a | 2 |
the world all love | 2 |
that the end of | 2 |
the close of the | 2 |
found that he was | 2 |
far as the eye | 2 |
the atmosphere and the | 2 |
perched upon a bust | 2 |
from my books surcease | 2 |
into the hold of | 2 |
where it should lie | 2 |
but there was no | 2 |
pearl on hermon hill | 2 |
i endeavoured in vain | 2 |
with sorrow laden if | 2 |
so long a period | 2 |
put off from the | 2 |
voyage to the south | 2 |
of the poetic principle | 2 |
through which came flowing | 2 |
the agonies of her | 2 |
the vinegar from the | 2 |
from the edge of | 2 |
have been a dream | 2 |
word he did outpour | 2 |
the mist resembles the | 2 |
less than any of | 2 |
say a few words | 2 |
far beneath the water | 2 |
which mankind are acquainted | 2 |
and chilly with the | 2 |
bust above my door | 2 |
have been able to | 2 |
tinkled on the tufted | 2 |
the gorge in which | 2 |
or whether tempest tossed | 2 |
feeling of sadness and | 2 |
ease reclining on the | 2 |
chains of pearl on | 2 |
its pure virgin limbs | 2 |
only thee and me | 2 |
of the most tremendous | 2 |
thee back into the | 2 |
a breathless and motionless | 2 |
and two or three | 2 |
the paradise lost is | 2 |
from the main gorge | 2 |
had proceeded so far | 2 |
that degree of excitement | 2 |
i could think of | 2 |
in that one word | 2 |
came to anchor in | 2 |
hope that melancholy burden | 2 |
may feel no wrong | 2 |
for that which was | 2 |
his lordship is unwell | 2 |
the upper part of | 2 |
threw open the door | 2 |
colloquy of monos and | 2 |
beauty is to me | 2 |
might be turned to | 2 |
symbol and a token | 2 |
separate dying ember wrought | 2 |
him understand that we | 2 |
upon the summit of | 2 |
to allow the passage | 2 |
the carcass of the | 2 |
in some manner with | 2 |
much so that it | 2 |
under an assumed name | 2 |
now seemed to be | 2 |
the end of his | 2 |
and if there was | 2 |
about a mile from | 2 |
found a current setting | 2 |
the full extent of | 2 |
lost no time in | 2 |
three hundred and fifty | 2 |
the guidance of the | 2 |
made up his mind | 2 |
had the slightest suspicion | 2 |
passed under our stern | 2 |
earnest desire to see | 2 |
is not akin to | 2 |
seven or eight days | 2 |
made several ineffectual efforts | 2 |
i have a crucifix | 2 |
perfumed from an unseen | 2 |
wit and wisdom of | 2 |
hole in the bulkhead | 2 |
late in the season | 2 |
in the midst of | 2 |
token of that lie | 2 |
as it may appear | 2 |
the dank tarn of | 2 |
the help of the | 2 |
my seared and blighted | 2 |
the beating of my | 2 |
friends have flown before | 2 |
to the extremity of | 2 |
gorge in which our | 2 |
a great quantity of | 2 |
is i was napping | 2 |
but i could think | 2 |
but smile no more | 2 |
and an echo murmured | 2 |
i scarcely more than | 2 |
it is hardly possible | 2 |
as a place of | 2 |
and its pure virgin | 2 |
fabric half so fair | 2 |
as if from the | 2 |
the breaking of the | 2 |
i had now to | 2 |
remains of the windlass | 2 |
my sad soul into | 2 |
encouraged each other to | 2 |
the possession of the | 2 |
every part of the | 2 |
as closely as possible | 2 |
and trod as if | 2 |
burial rite be read | 2 |
a passage through the | 2 |
a man to be | 2 |
to rejoice in the | 2 |
that drip all over | 2 |
the poet of the | 2 |
that move fantastically to | 2 |
so gently you came | 2 |
about one hundred lines | 2 |
spoke only that one | 2 |
i saw distinctly that | 2 |
one of the truest | 2 |
main body of the | 2 |
it may be that | 2 |
greatest difficulty i could | 2 |
neck of a bottle | 2 |
the oppression of the | 2 |
a cushioned seat in | 2 |
speaks of him as | 2 |
i wished the morrow | 2 |
possibility of making any | 2 |
the air grew denser | 2 |
a great portion of | 2 |
at the extremity of | 2 |
the hold of the | 2 |
extravagant demonstrations of joy | 2 |
frequent occasion to mention | 2 |
we were anxious to | 2 |
to the cabin companion | 2 |
by every means in | 2 |
dead may feel no | 2 |
to the height of | 2 |
into the depths of | 2 |
coupling those two words | 2 |
could not think it | 2 |
character of the word | 2 |
censer swung by seraphim | 2 |
as many of the | 2 |
it must be remembered | 2 |
no doubt whatever that | 2 |
her for her wealth | 2 |
to submit to the | 2 |
when a vessel is | 2 |
it proved to be | 2 |
but the silence was | 2 |
a view of obtaining | 2 |
that i scarce was | 2 |
one of us should | 2 |
other friends have flown | 2 |
but by this time | 2 |
to make use of | 2 |
made him no reply | 2 |
feather then he fluttered | 2 |
never seraph spread a | 2 |
so that we could | 2 |
some one of my | 2 |
we found it impossible | 2 |
fifty yards from the | 2 |
not impossible that the | 2 |
from stem to stern | 2 |
the range of the | 2 |
side of the paper | 2 |
from one of the | 2 |
up the search for | 2 |
we continued to the | 2 |
that he would let | 2 |
the paper in my | 2 |
our situation was still | 2 |
linking fancy unto fancy | 2 |
as speedily as possible | 2 |
him to the floor | 2 |
into the water as | 2 |
pure virgin limbs to | 2 |
god hath lent thee | 2 |
a turn to the | 2 |
we were in the | 2 |
was supposed to be | 2 |
home for the university | 2 |
than i have taken | 2 |
can scarcely be conceived | 2 |
degree of excitement which | 2 |
the one word nevermore | 2 |
in the united states | 2 |
filled us with the | 2 |
this day we were | 2 |
it is certain that | 2 |
ruler of the realm | 2 |
eyes now burned into | 2 |
with a sense of | 2 |
swell from the northward | 2 |
lay at the head | 2 |
glory that blushed and | 2 |
in connection with the | 2 |
to linking fancy unto | 2 |
of my being on | 2 |
the melancholy waters lie | 2 |
care was to get | 2 |
have already spoken of | 2 |
being left on board | 2 |
the poems written in | 2 |
nameless here for evermore | 2 |
the corridors of time | 2 |
this it is and | 2 |
the greenest of our | 2 |
when a partial cargo | 2 |
in three or four | 2 |
a quaint and curious | 2 |
is at all times | 2 |
this by means of | 2 |
is to me like | 2 |
us with reminiscences of | 2 |
long period of time | 2 |
and with the most | 2 |
to me that the | 2 |
the twentieth of the | 2 |
unto the other in | 2 |
which he could not | 2 |
the murmur in the | 2 |
the whole mass of | 2 |
that he would have | 2 |
the islands he had | 2 |
make an attempt to | 2 |
in our immediate vicinity | 2 |
pearl and ruby glowing | 2 |
visiter entreating entrance at | 2 |
in the greenest of | 2 |
and i could not | 2 |
the sighs of the | 2 |
valley of the shadow | 2 |
we had made a | 2 |
leave no black plume | 2 |
i heed not that | 2 |
looked forward to the | 2 |
did float and flow | 2 |
might have sworn it | 2 |
attempts at getting up | 2 |
and i rest so | 2 |
i arise from dreams | 2 |
so as to form | 2 |
time than i have | 2 |
of a large size | 2 |
syllable expressing to the | 2 |
which is the satisfaction | 2 |
the handkerchiefs from the | 2 |
on the first of | 2 |
is there balm in | 2 |
crowded upon me as | 2 |
to renew our attempts | 2 |
of vapour to the | 2 |
have found it impossible | 2 |
it was of a | 2 |
upon the face of | 2 |
in regard to an | 2 |
may be conceived when | 2 |
the morrow he will | 2 |
an idea of the | 2 |
have seen politian and | 2 |
some of the most | 2 |
dared to dream before | 2 |
that this species of | 2 |
of hunger and thirst | 2 |
the forecastle as a | 2 |
be a little wilderness | 2 |
some of the west | 2 |
in accordance with the | 2 |
that he must be | 2 |
the black skin warriors | 2 |
was in the act | 2 |
with a sensual delight | 2 |
all with pearl and | 2 |
minutes before he could | 2 |
can be nothing in | 2 |
the excitement of the | 2 |
appellation of the island | 2 |
most northwardly of the | 2 |
about half a pint | 2 |
this desert land enchanted | 2 |
the stillness broken by | 2 |
and here i may | 2 |
little volume of poems | 2 |
with a love that | 2 |
the course of the | 2 |
her for her pride | 2 |
along the ramparts plumed | 2 |
had given himself up | 2 |
of art that effects | 2 |
must have been a | 2 |
manner in which this | 2 |
the bust above my | 2 |
taken to tell it | 2 |
in a sitting position | 2 |
remember to have seen | 2 |
terrors never felt before | 2 |
resolved to make our | 2 |
was found to be | 2 |
was to be discovered | 2 |
a watch on deck | 2 |
cup to one made | 2 |
the partial use of | 2 |
ruby glowing was the | 2 |
a great variety of | 2 |
in an opposite direction | 2 |
in whitest sheets of | 2 |
as i have already | 2 |
nothing earthly save the | 2 |
to make room for | 2 |
were left in the | 2 |
manner that there was | 2 |
as far as we | 2 |
the mate came below | 2 |
in momentary expectation of | 2 |
that i should not | 2 |
est une belle chose | 2 |
but no syllable expressing | 2 |
southern declivity of the | 2 |
and wisdom of their | 2 |
sing so wildly well | 2 |
but it is not | 2 |
his hope that melancholy | 2 |
of thee and thine | 2 |
what had been done | 2 |
in the near vicinity | 2 |
in the employ of | 2 |
something at my window | 2 |
through the pale door | 2 |
uncertain rustling of each | 2 |
he hath sent thee | 2 |
artist will always contrive | 2 |
long swell from the | 2 |
an expression of the | 2 |
portion of my narrative | 2 |
as long as we | 2 |
which is at once | 2 |
floor of the cabin | 2 |
towards the close of | 2 |
the crown of a | 2 |
such a manner as | 2 |
whether he thought of | 2 |
more than half a | 2 |
only a portion of | 2 |
is hardly possible to | 2 |
there was a slight | 2 |
five or six of | 2 |
there balm in gilead | 2 |
thus on my bended | 2 |
soon found to be | 2 |
with any degree of | 2 |
not be amiss to | 2 |
and the temperature of | 2 |
the appellation of the | 2 |
were withering and sere | 2 |
of the vessel in | 2 |
haunted by ill angels | 2 |
the extent of a | 2 |
gentle air that dallied | 2 |
his father in the | 2 |
to one made up | 2 |
garden of my own | 2 |
as belonging to the | 2 |
depends upon lying close | 2 |
sorrow only as the | 2 |
two or three days | 2 |
was published in the | 2 |
the door of a | 2 |
at this period i | 2 |
close in with the | 2 |
startled at the stillness | 2 |
volume of forgotten lore | 2 |
supposed to be the | 2 |
a low moaning cry | 2 |
add to my troubles | 2 |
would have been the | 2 |
a little volume of | 2 |
may not be introduced | 2 |
in the first instance | 2 |
the silence was unbroken | 2 |
the slightest suspicion that | 2 |
the construction of the | 2 |
that we were still | 2 |
solitude est une belle | 2 |
trod as if on | 2 |
of the danger of | 2 |
than half an hour | 2 |
only as the mist | 2 |
upon the rock and | 2 |
satisfaction of the reason | 2 |
volumes of the magi | 2 |
wind throughout the heaven | 2 |
la solitude est une | 2 |
the one through which | 2 |
resignedly beneath the sky | 2 |
orb of the earth | 2 |
and highly nutritious food | 2 |
that it proceeded from | 2 |
the blue distance of | 2 |
were crisped and sere | 2 |
there is no wind | 2 |
here i opened wide | 2 |
and fro upon the | 2 |
with spasms after drinking | 2 |
fall of the house | 2 |
possession of his senses | 2 |
remote portion of the | 2 |
of him as of | 2 |
small portion of the | 2 |
limbs to fold in | 2 |
thought it possible that | 2 |
would have been lilies | 2 |
in front of bird | 2 |
wisdom of their king | 2 |
end of the rope | 2 |
i could not love | 2 |
seemed to be well | 2 |
to be in the | 2 |
found that tiger had | 2 |
already spoken of the | 2 |
it must have been | 2 |
more than a dozen | 2 |
at my window lattice | 2 |
the ruler of the | 2 |
darkness there and nothing | 2 |
was the whispered word | 2 |
to ascertain if they | 2 |
the greatest difficulty i | 2 |
the name of the | 2 |
the pallor of his | 2 |
no difficulty in holding | 2 |
my being on board | 2 |
and endeavoured to make | 2 |
me a piece of | 2 |
a small portion of | 2 |
on the other side | 2 |
betook myself to linking | 2 |
from an unseen censer | 2 |
faces of these roses | 2 |
were not to be | 2 |
sighs of the water | 2 |
bearing down upon us | 2 |
attempt to get up | 2 |
a pinion over fabric | 2 |
whitest sheets of lilies | 2 |
soon as i had | 2 |
coast of the main | 2 |
entire days and nights | 2 |
body of the savages | 2 |
we at length reached | 2 |
a token of that | 2 |
as soon as they | 2 |
the characters upon the | 2 |
to the resolution of | 2 |
i sat engaged in | 2 |
the minds of the | 2 |
of the savages to | 2 |
and for some moments | 2 |
human ingenuity could not | 2 |
gale of any violence | 2 |
was useless to think | 2 |
sweetest voice of all | 2 |
in the direction we | 2 |
a sense of the | 2 |
the main orlop deck | 2 |
enough to deny that | 2 |
forget this lost lenore | 2 |
lying on the deck | 2 |
from thy memories of | 2 |
to the eastward of | 2 |
to the fowl whose | 2 |
thy memories of lenore | 2 |
one word he did | 2 |
had the effect of | 2 |
mine eyes fell upon | 2 |
resembles sorrow only as | 2 |
with the oppression of | 2 |
the penguin before he | 2 |
is it to be | 2 |
small piece of the | 2 |
thy beauty is to | 2 |
which it might be | 2 |
or with however vivid | 2 |
curious volume of forgotten | 2 |
and a large bird | 2 |
of one hundred and | 2 |
the end of our | 2 |
in the south seas | 2 |
on the other hand | 2 |
not akin to pain | 2 |
portion of the brig | 2 |
my last journey to | 2 |
it is probable that | 2 |
of the british navy | 2 |
i have ever known | 2 |
about him for some | 2 |
attempts at reaching the | 2 |
at the mercy of | 2 |
in which we were | 2 |
those of any other | 2 |
than that of the | 2 |
parties of the natives | 2 |
did not prevent our | 2 |
sweet duty was but | 2 |
introduced by the following | 2 |
to have been the | 2 |
here i flung the | 2 |
round about his home | 2 |
occurred to me that | 2 |
impulse given the air | 2 |
from out the light | 2 |
so as to allow | 2 |
the brink of it | 2 |
be estimated by the | 2 |
and each separate dying | 2 |
bed of lilies and | 2 |
could not be so | 2 |
in a dark lantern | 2 |
in spite of all | 2 |
state his glory well | 2 |
off the neck of | 2 |
one of the chains | 2 |
in the southern horizon | 2 |
the least difficulty in | 2 |
of instruction should be | 2 |
the life upon her | 2 |
i had not sufficient | 2 |
start in the world | 2 |
far as we could | 2 |
in that sweet day | 2 |
in the death of | 2 |
to clamber over the | 2 |
cutting steps in the | 2 |
glowing was the fair | 2 |
this is indeed no | 2 |
the object of our | 2 |
with his face to | 2 |
and so gently you | 2 |
variety of oceanic birds | 2 |
as i had expected | 2 |
up from the cabin | 2 |
beats in coupling those | 2 |
the spirit of his | 2 |
to aid us in | 2 |
proved to be full | 2 |
some of which i | 2 |
whence all the inflections | 2 |
the mass of mankind | 2 |
on account of his | 2 |
less time than i | 2 |
the death upon her | 2 |
beauty which is the | 2 |
so near at hand | 2 |
endeavoured to make him | 2 |
of the most thoroughly | 2 |
morrow he will leave | 2 |
the title of the | 2 |
hath sent thee respite | 2 |
the evening drew on | 2 |
the effects of his | 2 |
faintly you came tapping | 2 |
expressed his determination of | 2 |
i shudder at the | 2 |
on the coast of | 2 |
of impulses upon the | 2 |
well as the whole | 2 |
serve us for food | 2 |
late hours and wine | 2 |
that no man can | 2 |
the intention of making | 2 |
that is not akin | 2 |
agonies of her death | 2 |
snows of the lolling | 2 |
get back to the | 2 |
we see or seem | 2 |
greater part of the | 2 |
became aware of a | 2 |
there and nothing more | 2 |
the processes by which | 2 |
the starboard side of | 2 |
absolutely necessary that we | 2 |
as soon as we | 2 |
it first appeared in | 2 |
getting up provision from | 2 |
surface of the ground | 2 |
representation of a human | 2 |
principally with a view | 2 |
such as i have | 2 |
the exertions of the | 2 |
in every direction around | 2 |
of three or four | 2 |
himself up for lost | 2 |
tried in vain to | 2 |
i am by no | 2 |
the air was forty | 2 |
fiery eyes now burned | 2 |
while ever to her | 2 |
of seven and a | 2 |
and the silken sad | 2 |
the fact is i | 2 |
proved to be the | 2 |
of poems by poe | 2 |
desire to see me | 2 |
that my earthly lot | 2 |
at the commencement of | 2 |
not think it possible | 2 |
the regions of the | 2 |
not have been less | 2 |
was at that time | 2 |
in speaking of the | 2 |
to that in which | 2 |
three or four feet | 2 |
from the wreck of | 2 |
lining that the lamp | 2 |
of lying in bed | 2 |
roof did float and | 2 |
were a great many | 2 |
and for a moment | 2 |
i had brought with | 2 |
the sea which tore | 2 |
is and nothing more | 2 |
in robes of sorrow | 2 |
sure i heard you | 2 |
soul within me burning | 2 |
hope of pride and | 2 |
was clear that we | 2 |
to the editor of | 2 |
master whom unmerciful disaster | 2 |
ice islands in sight | 2 |
through a psychal necessity | 2 |
but this was all | 2 |
when the wind is | 2 |
heart be still a | 2 |
the highest pitch of | 2 |
which i have already | 2 |
the object of my | 2 |
caught from some unhappy | 2 |
whose fiery eyes now | 2 |
rest in this bosom | 2 |
remembered that one of | 2 |
the party of too | 2 |
though happiness around thee | 2 |
the fair palace door | 2 |
and a great many | 2 |
voyage to the southward | 2 |
it possible that he | 2 |
the vessel in sight | 2 |
every appearance of a | 2 |
ever died so young | 2 |
whose distant footsteps echo | 2 |
after searching about for | 2 |
beating of my heart | 2 |
water by means of | 2 |
that he had no | 2 |
of the lolling lily | 2 |
presently my soul grew | 2 |
my head at ease | 2 |
than three entire days | 2 |
to the fragments of | 2 |
good fortune to bring | 2 |
had no opportunity of | 2 |
in a condition to | 2 |
of my arrival at | 2 |
nothing could be done | 2 |
hated her for her | 2 |
his shadow on the | 2 |
streaming throws his shadow | 2 |
gently you came rapping | 2 |
be so kind as | 2 |
the variation to be | 2 |
loved her for her | 2 |
poems of later life | 2 |
expressing to the fowl | 2 |
back into the tempest | 2 |
more steadily than before | 2 |
a matter of course | 2 |
we therefore dragged him | 2 |
the appearance of a | 2 |
greenest of our valleys | 2 |
that the peculiar elevation | 2 |
from some unhappy master | 2 |
the loss of the | 2 |
had it lived long | 2 |
i saw that he | 2 |
i found that it | 2 |
bird of yore meant | 2 |
the facility of the | 2 |
murmured back the word | 2 |
that pleasure which is | 2 |
till i scarcely more | 2 |
will be seen immediately | 2 |
that we see or | 2 |
the glare of the | 2 |
peters proposed that we | 2 |
the parallel of fifty | 2 |
surface of the earth | 2 |
is indeed no dream | 2 |
purple curtain thrilled me | 2 |
shadow fell from her | 2 |
so that it was | 2 |
borrow from my books | 2 |
your forgiveness i implore | 2 |
boldly to the southward | 2 |
like a bank of | 2 |
if i remember aright | 2 |
was some time before | 2 |
there was no need | 2 |
to strict accuracy in | 2 |
within the influence of | 2 |
the hope of being | 2 |
only stock and store | 2 |
of lloyd and vredenburgh | 2 |
we perceived that the | 2 |
time before i could | 2 |
allow the passage of | 2 |
a route obscure and | 2 |
three entire days and | 2 |
i do believe thee | 2 |
night of all nights | 2 |
from the apprehension of | 2 |
the tolling of the | 2 |
that they were not | 2 |
one of these we | 2 |
peters went upon deck | 2 |
sufficient presence of mind | 2 |
one of the largest | 2 |
mist resembles the rain | 2 |
agreed that i should | 2 |
after a long search | 2 |
with some degree of | 2 |
hesitating then no longer | 2 |
at last i could | 2 |
that such was the | 2 |
but the true artist | 2 |
the end of instruction | 2 |
having been weak enough | 2 |
the life of edgar | 2 |
the condition of the | 2 |
not more simple than | 2 |
fuel to the flame | 2 |
let my heart be | 2 |
the direction we were | 2 |
of night how they | 2 |
that the walls of | 2 |
of edgar allan poe | 2 |
they appeared to be | 2 |
we safely may trust | 2 |
to be the case | 2 |
to such a course | 2 |
of which had been | 2 |
the colloquy of monos | 2 |
lay in the bottom | 2 |
that effects should be | 2 |
and for some time | 2 |
hopes have flown before | 2 |
but the raven still | 2 |
should my early life | 2 |
of the savages in | 2 |
against one of the | 2 |
to fold in whitest | 2 |
he will leave me | 2 |
saw spirits moving musically | 2 |
us for a moment | 2 |
but i made him | 2 |
the tempest and the | 2 |
not prevent our perceiving | 2 |
into the tempest and | 2 |
by ill angels only | 2 |
the figure of a | 2 |
is at war with | 2 |
happiness around thee lay | 2 |
word there spoken was | 2 |
to be on board | 2 |
my books surcease of | 2 |
as if on the | 2 |
with the utmost difficulty | 2 |
about at the mercy | 2 |
the bodies of the | 2 |
among the satellites of | 2 |
whether he would not | 2 |
and i felt myself | 2 |
i do not remember | 2 |
the confusion which ensued | 2 |
hour after he had | 2 |
my friend baldazzar here | 2 |
if he did not | 2 |
his nose against my | 2 |
and mine eyes fell | 2 |
so faintly you came | 2 |
his head from his | 2 |
for the rare and | 2 |
without uttering a syllable | 2 |
as high as the | 2 |
head at ease reclining | 2 |
came in sight of | 2 |
save only thee and | 2 |
and for a time | 2 |
weeping like a child | 2 |
there flashed through my | 2 |
fragments of the phosphorus | 2 |
i have no time | 2 |
here i may as | 2 |
eight or ten inches | 2 |
lift her with care | 2 |
obvious rule of art | 2 |
bird and bust and | 2 |
up provision from the | 2 |
down upon my head | 2 |
idea occurred to me | 2 |
the dwellings of the | 2 |
the possibility of yet | 2 |
being of infinite understanding | 2 |
the satellites of jupiter | 2 |
i might have sworn | 2 |
we did not think | 2 |
that we were far | 2 |
the opening of the | 2 |
remembered that i had | 2 |
but there seemed to | 2 |
got the better of | 2 |
the atmosphere of the | 2 |
one of the crew | 2 |
which we were so | 2 |
after the period of | 2 |
to be a little | 2 |
before i could bring | 2 |
were not more simple | 2 |
and curious volume of | 2 |
for there could be | 2 |
that we should endeavour | 2 |
with a gentle touch | 2 |
back to the forecastle | 2 |
in coupling those two | 2 |
estimated by the fact | 2 |
have taken to tell | 2 |
i knew thou wouldst | 2 |
breathless and motionless torpor | 2 |
the sides of the | 2 |
who seemed to be | 2 |
beings that have been | 2 |
a manner that there | 2 |
may be estimated by | 2 |
until the fourth day | 2 |
getting out of the | 2 |
with pearl and ruby | 2 |
the dead may feel | 2 |
upon the velvet sinking | 2 |
author of the raven | 2 |
we might have easily | 2 |
no one as yet | 2 |
and forget this lost | 2 |
length succeeded in getting | 2 |
spoken was the whispered | 2 |
efforts at getting up | 2 |
resort to such a | 2 |
it was now too | 2 |
roof of the building | 2 |
holding on to the | 2 |
last journey to the | 2 |
having taken the precaution | 2 |
of sadness and longing | 2 |
some other portions of | 2 |
belonging to the same | 2 |
made sail to the | 2 |
the vast illimitable desert | 2 |
of a water that | 2 |
seven and a half | 2 |
board the grampus was | 2 |
whether tempest tossed thee | 2 |
patch of blue sky | 2 |
the brig had been | 2 |
i made him no | 2 |
chilly with the snows | 2 |
the fashion of the | 2 |
a mile from the | 2 |
at the stillness broken | 2 |
to the pole itself | 2 |
to get back to | 2 |
seat in front of | 2 |
knew that he was | 2 |
broken by reply so | 2 |
wordsworth and coleridge are | 2 |
may be mentioned the | 2 |
of the old time | 2 |
which i had been | 2 |
on its roof did | 2 |
the love of god | 2 |
whose sweet duty was | 2 |
in the bleak december | 2 |
the eastward of the | 2 |
and that he had | 2 |
no sooner had he | 2 |
silken sad uncertain rustling | 2 |
my way to the | 2 |
the true artist will | 2 |
to make him understand | 2 |
provided there be a | 2 |
my heart beats in | 2 |
a hideous throng rush | 2 |
which i now found | 2 |
an echo murmured back | 2 |
as if with a | 2 |
eagerly i wished the | 2 |
never morrow shall dawn | 2 |
the energy i could | 2 |
endure to think of | 2 |
when he reached the | 2 |
violet lining with the | 2 |
yet all the beauty | 2 |
wanderers in that happy | 2 |
rapping at my chamber | 2 |
the whole of this | 2 |
i have already explained | 2 |
be as well to | 2 |
which i could not | 2 |
nights in the year | 2 |
would be sure to | 2 |
the book of gems | 2 |
from the summit of | 2 |
they trailed in the | 2 |
was more than we | 2 |
placed my hand upon | 2 |
been able to ascertain | 2 |
him by means of | 2 |
throng rush out forever | 2 |
i heard it not | 2 |
to be well armed | 2 |
and there appeared to | 2 |
made its way slowly | 2 |
still beguiling all my | 2 |
and the rain fell | 2 |
this may not be | 2 |
his hand upon my | 2 |
was agreed that i | 2 |
and it was evident | 2 |
in a careless manner | 2 |
every direction around us | 2 |
in the autumn of | 2 |
on a black throne | 2 |
the leaves that were | 2 |
some time before i | 2 |
declivity of the hill | 2 |
in the light of | 2 |
seraph spread a pinion | 2 |
the depth of the | 2 |
that i was in | 2 |
all hands on board | 2 |
the beginning of the | 2 |
as yet having been | 2 |
the value of the | 2 |
that one word he | 2 |
from side to side | 2 |
when it appeared in | 2 |
the cabin and staterooms | 2 |
made as snug as | 2 |
of that lie thy | 2 |
that it was with | 2 |
next care was to | 2 |
on the morrow he | 2 |
was introduced by the | 2 |
which we had observed | 2 |
there stepped a stately | 2 |
with which mankind are | 2 |
and very nearly resembling | 2 |
that i should be | 2 |
and more i sat | 2 |
i may as well | 2 |
then the bird said | 2 |
as a matter of | 2 |
by elevating the soul | 2 |
made every exertion to | 2 |
at once the most | 2 |
the largest of the | 2 |
one as yet having | 2 |
that on this occasion | 2 |
sufficiently near to be | 2 |
the nature of this | 2 |
i dared not speak | 2 |
my hopes have flown | 2 |
the direct line of | 2 |
by bathing in the | 2 |
those who have never | 2 |
in a few minutes | 2 |
the sea was still | 2 |
we were obliged to | 2 |
searching about for some | 2 |
to a work of | 2 |
now appeared to be | 2 |
as snug as possible | 2 |
the sea was now | 2 |
of his hope that | 2 |
take her up tenderly | 2 |
anywhere forward of the | 2 |
open here i flung | 2 |
from the cape of | 2 |
to the highest pitch | 2 |
could not have been | 2 |
which we had a | 2 |
the shades of the | 2 |
from the cape verd | 2 |
in the month of | 2 |
within the limits of | 2 |
home by horror haunted | 2 |
which we found it | 2 |
to retrace our steps | 2 |
owing to the position | 2 |
the penguin and albatross | 2 |
were of the same | 2 |
the silken sad uncertain | 2 |
as the brig was | 2 |
in which he had | 2 |
sat for some time | 2 |
have been the most | 2 |
the lee of the | 2 |
each separate dying ember | 2 |
with a blow from | 2 |
nose against my hand | 2 |
that portion of the | 2 |
on which he had | 2 |
made no scruple of | 2 |
have before spoken of | 2 |
watch on deck when | 2 |
the boundary of the | 2 |
of the application of | 2 |
given himself up for | 2 |
on the eighteenth we | 2 |
there was also a | 2 |
all that was said | 2 |
of the light of | 2 |
beneath the sky the | 2 |
of the island of | 2 |
suddenly there came a | 2 |
start a magazine of | 2 |
ever remember to have | 2 |
deep into that darkness | 2 |
one through which we | 2 |
i could not laugh | 2 |
the northward and eastward | 2 |
islands of ice were | 2 |
the eye could reach | 2 |
and peters and myself | 2 |
the exception of a | 2 |
more i sat divining | 2 |
these angels he hath | 2 |
cushioned seat in front | 2 |
we concluded that the | 2 |
the mercy of every | 2 |
which my spirit hath | 2 |
sat engaged in guessing | 2 |
on the deck of | 2 |
extending from the roof | 2 |
but whose velvet violet | 2 |
no black plume as | 2 |
the sides of this | 2 |
that it was useless | 2 |
taken to guard against | 2 |
a stately raven of | 2 |
without the risk of | 2 |
if on the four | 2 |
no person on board | 2 |
out the brains of | 2 |
all that we see | 2 |
was upon the point | 2 |
but i could not | 2 |
had been obliged to | 2 |
the glory that blushed | 2 |
the vessel which lies | 2 |
of a hundred and | 2 |
one half of the | 2 |
the work of nature | 2 |
of all nights in | 2 |
that i must have | 2 |
of which we had | 2 |
up of loveliness alone | 2 |
a long conversation with | 2 |
most extravagant demonstrations of | 2 |
like the murmur in | 2 |
up as well as | 2 |
upon a bust of | 2 |
by good angels tenanted | 2 |
are not of the | 2 |
as much as possible | 2 |
to say that the | 2 |
which i had brought | 2 |
was in the habit | 2 |
than was absolutely necessary | 2 |
even for thy woes | 2 |
i learned that the | 2 |
with fantastic terrors never | 2 |
the leaves they were | 2 |
air of the hold | 2 |
way back to the | 2 |
was determined to get | 2 |
were on the look | 2 |
was quite evident that | 2 |
the first posthumous collection | 2 |
was seized with a | 2 |
the month of june | 2 |
it was quite evident | 2 |
course to be pursued | 2 |
the wreck of the | 2 |
fifteen or twenty minutes | 2 |
vapour to the southward | 2 |
into a species of | 2 |
we could not have | 2 |
i flung the shutter | 2 |
didst not die too | 2 |
the framework of the | 2 |
current setting to the | 2 |
sad uncertain rustling of | 2 |
an obvious rule of | 2 |
occasioned us the most | 2 |
that beauty which is | 2 |
many a quaint and | 2 |
deep wound in the | 2 |
was no longer a | 2 |
sad soul into smiling | 2 |
essence of the poem | 2 |
ourselves as well as | 2 |
a rope around his | 2 |
tempest tossed thee here | 2 |
move fantastically to a | 2 |
and made its way | 2 |
on the crown of | 2 |
was in the bleak | 2 |
my soul within me | 2 |
the west india islands | 2 |
and resembles sorrow only | 2 |
it was at this | 2 |
him into the sea | 2 |
an hour after he | 2 |
and it was agreed | 2 |
is the atmosphere and | 2 |
first sense of pain | 2 |
be made to spring | 2 |
of some one gently | 2 |
virgin limbs to fold | 2 |
for about an hour | 2 |
but a dream within | 2 |
as of some one | 2 |
as might be supposed | 2 |
and it is only | 2 |
dirk peters came below | 2 |
i should not have | 2 |
truly your forgiveness i | 2 |
near as i could | 2 |
brought with him a | 2 |
saved us from destruction | 2 |
things in the world | 2 |
as the eye could | 2 |
scarcely more than muttered | 2 |
that lie thy soul | 2 |
have been less than | 2 |
i had so long | 2 |
out of the way | 2 |
the minor poems of | 2 |
till they trailed in | 2 |
his feet in the | 2 |
up rose the maiden | 2 |
as if in mockery | 2 |
it was some time | 2 |
that of the water | 2 |
a bank of lilies | 2 |
in that happy valley | 2 |
of the black granite | 2 |
of all that is | 2 |
no wind throughout the | 2 |
gain upon the leak | 2 |
with the snows of | 2 |
account of the sharks | 2 |
that there is a | 2 |
shall have frequent occasion | 2 |
have been written by | 2 |
i had then ever | 2 |
poems written in youth | 2 |
and bust and door | 2 |
no time in getting | 2 |
the hull to windward | 2 |
by a route obscure | 2 |
fact is i was | 2 |
therefore the end of | 2 |
fowl whose fiery eyes | 2 |
by the commander of | 2 |
with my head at | 2 |
to the southward without | 2 |
utmost difficulty i could | 2 |
the human heart a | 2 |
an end of his | 2 |
bring ourselves to believe | 2 |
which proved to be | 2 |
was but to sing | 2 |
arise from dreams of | 2 |
end of instruction should | 2 |
a bust of pallas | 2 |
to the mouth of | 2 |
of yore meant in | 2 |
and so faintly you | 2 |
speak of love to | 2 |
the composition of the | 2 |
the bottom of my | 2 |
i had at first | 2 |
with reminiscences of him | 2 |
i could see him | 2 |
a long time i | 2 |
the influence of the | 2 |
every gentle air that | 2 |
in a short time | 2 |
sail to the eastward | 2 |
that list our love | 2 |
many and many a | 2 |
angels he hath sent | 2 |
this was on the | 2 |
memories of the past | 2 |
to the orb of | 2 |
pointed out to me | 2 |
i had been able | 2 |
with one or two | 2 |
from which the blood | 2 |
that there were no | 2 |
water in the jug | 2 |
the commander of the | 2 |
yet having been weak | 2 |
in search of the | 2 |
on this home by | 2 |
it must be understood | 2 |
who has the sweetest | 2 |
several ineffectual efforts to | 2 |
there that lie in | 2 |
had i been able | 2 |
on my bended knee | 2 |
and looked out upon | 2 |
scarce was sure i | 2 |
route obscure and lonely | 2 |
safely may trust to | 2 |
and that he was | 2 |
great difficulty in getting | 2 |
the waistband of his | 2 |
to be wondered at | 2 |
once a fair and | 2 |
the middle of june | 2 |
in the composition of | 2 |
excellent and highly nutritious | 2 |
conversation of eiros and | 2 |
pleasure which is at | 2 |
the character of a | 2 |
for which we were | 2 |
in the cabin and | 2 |
the slip of paper | 2 |
is no wind throughout | 2 |
shadow on the floor | 2 |
no syllable expressing to | 2 |
of eiros and charmion | 2 |
all love before thee | 2 |
the circuit of the | 2 |
at once to the | 2 |
a shifting of cargo | 2 |
on the th of | 2 |
on board the brig | 2 |
within fifty feet of | 2 |
beguiling all my sad | 2 |
the wind and nothing | 2 |
the province of the | 2 |
in common with all | 2 |
the clangor of the | 2 |
that i could do | 2 |
i felt that i | 2 |
outspread their lone waters | 2 |
to be my own | 2 |
the fowl whose fiery | 2 |
back from the edge | 2 |
is at once the | 2 |
i scarce was sure | 2 |
from east to west | 2 |
until the very last | 2 |
there appeared to be | 2 |
me with an expression | 2 |
asked him if he | 2 |
mid region of weir | 2 |
seemed to have been | 2 |
unseen censer swung by | 2 |
the centre of the | 2 |
of the work to | 2 |
ember wrought its ghost | 2 |
upon the head of | 2 |
still the beating of | 2 |
fly thither with me | 2 |
very close to the | 2 |
of each purple curtain | 2 |
in the olden time | 2 |
its only stock and | 2 |
lining with the lamp | 2 |
excitement of the heart | 2 |
the american schooner wasp | 2 |
her shadow fell from | 2 |
at an angle of | 2 |
a symbol and a | 2 |
what this ominous bird | 2 |
and there was no | 2 |
olden time long ago | 2 |
with the hope of | 2 |
of islands called the | 2 |
it appeared in the | 2 |
the ramparts plumed and | 2 |
was absolutely necessary to | 2 |
to be full of | 2 |
for the love of | 2 |
of the saintly days | 2 |
shadow neither of man | 2 |
the vessel by the | 2 |
group of islands called | 2 |
this ominous bird of | 2 |
to be the most | 2 |
this i sat engaged | 2 |
the tall primeval trees | 2 |
full extent of the | 2 |
was with the utmost | 2 |
a particle of ice | 2 |
state of the greatest | 2 |
altogether in the cabin | 2 |
surely that is something | 2 |
the appearance of the | 2 |
head of the mattress | 2 |
which we could not | 2 |
pinion over fabric half | 2 |
that he could not | 2 |
water through her seams | 2 |
wrought its ghost upon | 2 |
hope of being thus | 2 |
i determined to make | 2 |
i looked upon the | 2 |
but now there came | 2 |
throw him into the | 2 |
the evils of my | 2 |
that he had been | 2 |
have an opportunity of | 2 |
not deprive me of | 2 |
that we had not | 2 |
the old time entombed | 2 |
was sure i heard | 2 |
those readers who have | 2 |
after one or two | 2 |
was the fair palace | 2 |
make him understand that | 2 |
it was possible that | 2 |
arrival at the house | 2 |
the top of it | 2 |
ourselves to believe that | 2 |
an unseen censer swung | 2 |
the fate of the | 2 |
this cup to one | 2 |
it doth grieve me | 2 |
whom i had been | 2 |
opening of the box | 2 |
was a melancholy man | 2 |
during the last few | 2 |
a drop of water | 2 |
the sky the melancholy | 2 |
eighteen or twenty feet | 2 |
and it was with | 2 |
i now think of | 2 |
rustling of each purple | 2 |
it is an obvious | 2 |
to the depth of | 2 |
recesses of the morass | 2 |
sea which tore it | 2 |
your life depends upon | 2 |
and encouraged each other | 2 |
floundering about in the | 2 |
world all love before | 2 |
in a dry place | 2 |
first appeared in the | 2 |
the greatest difficulty in | 2 |
as to let the | 2 |
in one of these | 2 |
the shadow neither of | 2 |
true artist will always | 2 |
us in some measure | 2 |
the irregularities of the | 2 |
quit the bust above | 2 |
a quantity of dry | 2 |
in the hearing of | 2 |
the wit and wisdom | 2 |
blade of a knife | 2 |
a plentiful supply of | 2 |
went down into the | 2 |
for the effect of | 2 |
i had sought to | 2 |
art that effects should | 2 |
shall i ever forget | 2 |
if there were any | 2 |
of bird and bust | 2 |
hideous throng rush out | 2 |
yet i dared not | 2 |
a copious supply of | 2 |
in vain i attempted | 2 |
throughout the entire extent | 2 |
i discovered it to | 2 |
the last of the | 2 |
and every gentle air | 2 |
i do not believe | 2 |
the southern declivity of | 2 |
was that of the | 2 |
if in mockery of | 2 |
to and fro upon | 2 |
throws his shadow on | 2 |
the party of the | 2 |
on the tufted floor | 2 |
as i could guess | 2 |
a troop of echoes | 2 |
life depends upon lying | 2 |
fair mirror and true | 2 |
utters is its only | 2 |
as a series of | 2 |
there floats from their | 2 |
in a zigzag direction | 2 |
it was in vain | 2 |
effects should be made | 2 |
was not until the | 2 |
we should endeavour to | 2 |
of the west india | 2 |
life of edgar poe | 2 |
that melancholy burden bore | 2 |
is there no further | 2 |
only inasmuch as it | 2 |
seized with a violent | 2 |
on the twelfth of | 2 |
it to be in | 2 |
meant in croaking nevermore | 2 |
a long time we | 2 |
to the cape of | 2 |
some unhappy master whom | 2 |
is the satisfaction of | 2 |
the source of all | 2 |
sail to the southward | 2 |
we could perceive no | 2 |
in a similar manner | 2 |
picked up at sea | 2 |
after which they are | 2 |
the jane guy we | 2 |
about the period of | 2 |
be by the author | 2 |
it worth while to | 2 |
i saw but them | 2 |
as he came up | 2 |
now burned into my | 2 |
the most appalling of | 2 |
waters of the tarn | 2 |
there would have been | 2 |
to the progress of | 2 |