UC-NRLF OK THK ('Iniueroity of Califnniia* \o. ^J.t(. Division •%«^ .^/i^^'*^^^-^^: '187J' J- .yj • A CONCORDANCE WORKS OF ALFRED TENNYSON. ** For deeds doe die, how ever noblie donne, And thoughts of men do as themselves decay : But wise wordes taught in numbers for to runne, Recorded by the Muses, live for ay ; Ne may with storming showers be washt away, Ne bitter-breathing ^vindes with harmfull blast, Nor age, nor envie shall them ever wast." — Spenser. ' 'i u-::imi!e.rj from a Fhoicgraph by W,,leffrey. Esq. oi G^Kussdl S' CO N CO RDANC E ENTIRE WORKS ALFRED TENNYSON, P.L., D.C.L., F.B.S. '' ''■ D. BARRON BRIGHTWELL. LONDON: E. MOXON, SON, & CO, DOVER STREET, W. 1869. ^- PREFACE. The qualifications essential for the production of such a work as that which is here offered to the admirers of our Laureate are of no very high order. Prominently stand patience, accuracy, and a certain knack of arrangement. To the first of these requisites, I think I may lay some claim. I have full confidence that the public will decide with justice how far I may be credited with the others. It is, perhaps, advisable to say one or two words as to the principle which has been adopted. Probably it would not be easy to find half-a- dozen persons, who would arrive at precisely the same conclusion as to the words which should be included in a Concordance, but it is tolerably safe to predicate that there are few who consult such a volume in vain, without a feeling of irritation, and even a sense of personal wTong. I judged, therefore, that the error of including too much would be more venial than that of including too little, and that the increase of bulk consequent upon the admission of a few words of doubtful importance would be a less serious defect than the omission of any key-word necessary for verifying a quotation. Under the influence of this impression, I origin- ally designed to omit only the particles, and had made considerable advance towards the completion of this scheme, when it became evident that some condensation would be necessary. To accomplish this without impairing the utility of the book, a selection had to be made of those words least likely to occur to the mind without their context. Adjectives and adverbs, in immediate contact with the words they modify, have been thus rejected, but they will be found quoted in all cases where they form part of a predicate, or where, by the structure of the sentence, they are divorced from their respective better-halves. Compound forms of the adjective and derivatives from proper names have been uniformly retained. The titles King, Queen, Prince, Princess, Earl, Lord, Lady, Sir, Aunt, etc., when used simply as afiixes ; some verbs of very frequent occurrence such as make, made, seem, etc., in passages otherwise and sufficiently repre- PREFACE. sented; answered, asked, said, replied, etc., when introducing a direct quota- tion; the nouns hand, times, haste, etc., in the phrases at hafid, at times, in haste, etc., and some other words — have been omitted. When all deduc- tions have been made, however, if that, at which I aimed, has been accom- plished, it should be found that there is no clause in Tennyson's Works to which reference is not given under one or more of its prominent words. It appeared desirable, if possible, to adopt some plan of reference which should be uniform, and at the same time applicable to all editions. To attain this end there seemed no way better than that of giving the poem and line, and although this makes the reference to some of the longer poems apparently awkward, I trust that the Tables which have been pre- fixed will obviate any serious difficulty, and render the use of the volume easy to those in whose ears there yet lasts the echo of those measured strains which, for the last quarter of a century, have enjoyed so unprece- dented a share of popular favour. A few poems have no distinct titles ; several are addressed, " To ;" and the heading, "Song," is common to one or two others. To avoid confusion, these are referred to in the following pages by the first word or two of each poem. A plan of the work was first submitted to Messrs Moxon in the spring of 1868, and received from them the most prompt and courteous consi- deration. A specimen which had been prepared met with their approval, and I was requested by them to undertake the completion of the scheme. This date, which under ordinary circumstances would have been a matter of trivial importance, may possibly, in the light of more recent events, possess a certain interest. The execution of my project has been to me a labour of love, and with- out professing indifference to those "possibilities" which, as that acute observer, Sir Hugh Evans, has justly remarked, " is good gifts," no other fruit that my undertaking may yield will be so grateful to me as the approval, should I be so fortunate as to win it, of those to whom " lucky rhymes " are "scrip and share, And mellow metres more than cent for cent." D. BARRON BRIGHTWELL. 5 GowER Street, Bedford Square. A COMPLETE INDEX TENNYSON'S WORKS. POEM. VOLUME. PAGE. Adeline . . . Foeiiis . . 33 Alexandra, Welcome to EnochArdai,etc. 164 Amphion . . . Poems . . 326 — • „ . . 19 . . 31 II . . 221 Enoch Arden,etc. 51 Arabian Nights . "A spirit haunts," etc, Audley Court . Aylmer's Field . B Beggar Maid, The . Poems Blackbird, The . n . . Boiidicea . . . Enoch Arden,etc. "Break, break," etc. Poems Enoch A rden, etc. Poems Captain, The . . Selections Cauterctz, In the Val ley of Character, A Circumstance Claribel "Clear-headed friend, "etc. II "Come not when I am dead," etc. . . n Coquette, Sonnets to a Selections D Daisy, The Day-Dream, The Death of the Old Year The . . , Dedication, A . Dedication (Idylls) Deserted House, The Dirge, A . . Dora Dream of Fair Women, A Dying Swan, The Maud, and other Poems . .153 Poems . .312 Enoch A rden, etc. 166 Idylls of the King, iii. Poems . . 45 ■ • 49 . 214 . 150 • 47 POEM. Eagle, The Edward Gray . Edwin Morris ; or, the Lake . 1 865- 1 866 . Elaine Eleanore . Enid Enoch Arden Epic, The . E VOLUME. . Poems PAGE. .376 • 337 . 230 . Good Words, i.x. 144 . Idylls of the King 147 . Poems . .78 . Idylls of the King I . Enoch Arden, etc. i. . Poems . 189 Farewell, A Fatima Flower, The F . Poems . . 364 . . 96 . Enoch Arden,etc. 152 Gardener's Daughter, The Godiva Golden Year, The Goose, The Grandmother, The Guinevere Poems . . 203 . . 285 II . . 262 . 184 Enoch Arden,etc. 114 Idylls of the King 225 H "Home they brought him slain," etc. . Selections . . 207 Hendecasyllabics . Enoch Arden, etc. 175 I Iliad, Specimen of a Tr.anslation of the . Enoch Arden,etc. 177 In Memoriam . . In Memotiam . I Isabel . . . Poems . . 7 Islet, The . . . Enoch Arden,etc. 157 Lady Clara Vere deVere/'iJ^w J 126 INDEX. POEM. VOLUME. Lady Clare . . Poems "Lady, let the rolling drums," etc. . . Selections Lady of Shalott, The . Poems Letters, The Light Brigade, Charge of the Lilian Locksley Hall . Lord of Burleigh, The Lotos-Eaters, The Love and Death Love and Duty . 'Love thou thy land," etc PAGE. • 354 207 65 Maud, and other Poems 131 The 167 Poems Lucretius Maemillan'' s Mag.-aVm. i M Madeline . . . Poems . -15 Margaret . . . m . . 163 Mariana . . . n . . 9 Mariana in the South n • • 73 Maud . . Maud, andother Poems I May Queen, The . Poems . - 130 Mermaid, The . . n . . 60 Mennan, The . . n . . 58 Miller's Daughter, The « . . 85 Milton . . . Enoch Arden,etc. 174 Morte d' Arthur . . Poems . .191 Mourner, On a . . Selections . . 220 "Move Eastward, "etc. Poems . . 377 "My life is full," etc. Selections . . 191 N Northern Farmer, The EnochArden,etc. 128 POEM. Requiescat VOLUME. PAGE. . Enoch Arden,etc. 154 Ringlet, The . . 160 Sailor Boy, The S . Enoch Arden, etc. 155 St Agnes' Eve . . Poems . .331 St Simeon Stylites 236 Sea Dreams . Enoch Arden, etc. 96 Sea-Fairies, The . Poems . . 43 Sir Galahad . 1. . . . 333 Sir Launcelot and Queen Guinevere 362 Sisters, The . M . . 109 Spiteful Letter, On a Once-a-mek,T 217- 235 13 11 348— 365 74 II II 235- 239 14 M iv. I- i5j 75 11 '• I- 15 16- 34 15 16 -' 16- 3> 76 32— 49l 77 50— 69! 78 70- 86| 79 \ II 70- 881 19 II 87— 103 80 II M 89— 1071 20 1, 104— 123 81 It II 108— 126J 21 „ 124- 142, 82 II II 127— 1461 22 II 143- 162^ 83 II II 147- 165J 23 II 163- 181 84 II II 166- 184 24 II 182— 199 85 II II 185— 202 25 „ 200 — 219 86 It " 203— 221 26 II 220— 238 87 tl TABLE OF LINES. POEM. LINES. PAGE VOLUME. POEM. LINES. PAGE VOLUME. Princess, iv. 239— 257 88 The Princess. Princess, vi. 221 240 149 The Princess. .. 258— 275 89 „ 241- 259 150 II 276— 295 90 II 260— 277 151 It 296— 315 91 II 278— 295 152 ti 316- 335 92 II 296- 313 153 336— 353 93 ti 314— 331 154 354— 373 94 II 332- 351 155 374- 391 95 II 351- 363156 392— 409 96 II 364- 378JI57 410— 429 97 II vii. I- I5|i58 430— 448 98 II 16— 34;i59 449— 46S; 99 II 35- 53,160 469— 4S6;ioo 1' 54- 71161 4S7- 5051101 11 72— 90162 506- 525 102 II 91— 109 163 526— 5431103 II no — 128 164 544— 553jio4 II 129— 146 165 554— 571,105 II 147— 164 166 572— 579 106 II 165- 179167 V. I— 14107 15- 33108 34— 51 109 52- 70 1 10 71- 891111 90— 108 112 109— 126 113 127— 1451114 146— 164 115 II 180— 199 168 200— 218 169 219- 237J170 238— 256J171 257- 276172 277— 2921173 293— 312I174 312- 3301175 33^— 345;i76 ' 165- 184 1 16 II Con. I — 15 177 185- 203 117 M 16— 34I178 II 35- 52,179 2°]! 24lill9 II 53- 7mSo 242— 260120 II 72— 901S1 261— 279:121 ,, 91— 109182 280 298' 1 22 299— 316 123 „ no— 118183 St Simeon 317- 335124 Stylites I— 18236 Poems 33^— 353 125 II 19— 45,237 It 354— 372 126 II 46- 73'238 II 373- 392 127 II 74- ioo[239 II 393- 412 128 II loi — 127240 II 413— 430 129 II 128- 155241 n 431— 450:130 II 156— l82'242 II 451— 469 131 II 183- 2io|243 II 470- 489132 ,, 211 220244 II 490— 509 133 Enoch Arden, 510— 528134 Sea Dreams I— 12 96 etc. 529— 5311135 11 13- 32 97 II 532- 5471136 II 33- 51 98 II . vi. I 1 I— 14137 15- 3>li38 32— 49139 50- 68140 69- 87141 88- 107 142 108- 125143 126— I45'i44 146- 104145 165— 1S3 146 184— 202 147 " ;; It 52— 70! 99 71— 86100 87- 103 lOI 103— 122 102 123— 140 103 141 — 160 104 161— 178105 179 — 196 106 197— 212 107 213— 230' 108 230— 249 109 1 203— 220 148 i 250— 263 I 10 TABLE OF LINES. POEM. LINES. PAGE VOLUME. POEM. LINES. PAGE VOLUME. Enoch Arden, Idylls of the Sea Dreams 264— 278 I I I clc. Vivien 547- 563 130 1 Js-ing 279— 296 297— 304 112 "3 Idylls of the ;; 564— 58 1 582— 600 601— 6IS 131 132 133 ;; Vivien I— 12 lOI IsLing. 11 619— 636 134 11 13— 32 102 „ 11 637— 654 135 II „ 33— 52 103 II 11 635— 674 136 It „ 53— 71 104 II M 675— 693 137 II .11 72— 91 105 II ■1 694— 712 138 II 92— III 106 1, II 713- 731 1.39 II H 112 — 130 107 ,1 11 732- 750 140 11 ■ 131— »49 108 II " 751- 769 141 11 150- 168 109 „ II 77°- f\ 142 II „ 169— 188 no ,1 II 789— 808 143 II „ 189— 207 III II 11 809- 823 144 II „ 208— 226 112 „ Wellington, 227 — 243 "3 1, Ode on the Maud, and II 244— 259 114 „ Duke of, I- 7 137 other Poems. 260— 279 IIS II 11 8— 20 138 11 „ 280 — 297 116 II 11 21— 39 139 11 „ 298- 3i6iii7 II 11 40- 56 140 II „ 317- 335 118 336- 355 "9 1. " 57— 76 141 II „ M 11 77— 92 142 II „ 356— 375 120 II M 93— 112 143 M „ 376— 394 121 II 11 113- 132 144 11 „ 395— 4131122 11 M 133- 150 145 11 „ 414— 433 123 II II '1'- ^fo 146 II „ 434— 452 124 II 11 169— 1 88 147 II „ 453— 470125 M M 189— 205 148 II „ 471— 490 126 11 11 206— 225 149 II ,, 491— 509 127 11 11 226 — 242 |i5o II 1, 510— 527 128 1 II 243— 262 ^51 II t) 528- 54e iI29 1 II " 263— 281 I152 II A CONCORDANCE WORKS OF ALFRED TENNYSON. n. Poem. Line. Mouthing out his hollow oes and arj TVif £//c . 50 'adporth. Joaines, as 'ant a 'a o' sense . . iV. Farmer 49 'aiiste. summun said it in '« . . . N. Fanner 27 Ahaddon. A and Asmodeus caught at me . St S. Stylites 169 abase. A those eyes that ever loved . Princess, ii. 405 abashed. all a she knew not why . . Enid . . 765 ^ Lavaine, whose instant reverence £/ai«(? . 417 so forlorn As I am !' half « him . En. Arden 2S7 abate. A the stride, which speaks of man PriTtcess, ii. 407 Abbess. Oursimple-seemin^^ and her nuns Guinevere . 307 till in time their A died . . ir . 684 Was chosen A, there, an A lived . n . 688 and there, an A, past ... n .689 Abbey. 'Come out,' he said, 'To the A . Princess, Pro. 51 But we went back to the ^ . . .> abide. Poem. Line. Trust me, in bliss I shall rt . . Pal. of Art. 18 Tho' much is taken, much cUs . Ulysses . 65 In whose least 3.cla's the nameless charm Pnncess, v. 67 you faihng, I a What end soever « . 395 A : thy wealth is garner'd in . hi Mem. Ii. 15 ^ a little longer here ... n Ivii. 11 bid her a by her word? . . Maud, \. x\'i. 25 -shalt rt her judgment on it . . Enid . . 584 will « the coming of my lord . u . 9S0 the wife Whom he knows false anied. oft a by Averill .... Aylmer's F. 137 accompanying. brethren slowly with bent brows ..^ Elaine "33 The a of your madness unforgiven Princess, vi. 259 accomplish. ^\^lich did a their desire . . Two Voices 217 A thou my manhood and thyself . Princess, vii. 344 accomplished. Who thro' their own desire a . Aylmcr's F. 776 accomplishment. win all eyes with all a . . . Coquette, ii. 4 accorded. A with his wonted courtesy . . Elaine . 635 according. mind and soul, a well . . .In Mem.Pro. 27 account (s.) of the crowd you took no more a . Elaine . 106 dodged me with a long and loose a Sea Dreams 145 a hard friend in his loose a's . » . 158 account (verb.) Eat and be glad, for I a you mine Enid . 1495 accounted. Is thy white blamelessness<2blame Vivien . 648 accoutrement. Among piled arms and rough cCs . Princess, v. 52 accrue. Delight a hundredfold a . .In Mem. cxvi. 8 accurate. your fine epithet Is a too . . Vivien . 383 accurst. Thro' you, my life will be accurst The Letters 36 accusation. Like bitter a ev'n to death . Lo-^'e and Duty 79 people's ulk And a of uxoriousncss Enid . . 83 Poem. L INE. breathe but a vast and vague Vivien 551 accuse. sent for Blanche to a her . Princess, iv. 220 A her of the least immodesty . Enid . 960 ac/te (s.) In coughs, a's, stitches. StS.Stylites 13 ac/ie (verb.) would not let your little finger a Codiva 22 achievable. if our end were less a . . Princess, iii. 266 achieving. some have striven, A calm, . . Two Voices 209 Achilles. see the great A, whom we knew . Ulysses 64 achnoTvledgc. in my heart of hearts I did a nobler Elaine 1205 acorn. An a in her breast Talking 0. . 228 nor yet Thine a in the land . II 260 acor7i-6all. wear Alternate leaf and a-b . Talking 0. . 287 acre. dinner To the men of many a's Maud, I. XX 32 acreage. No coarse and blockish God of a . Aybwr's F. 651 act (s.) saying hard to shape in a 'Love thou thy land' etc. 49 swift mind In rt to throw . king demand An a unprofitable . In a to render thanks . which I clothed m a . a tiger cat In a to spring by single rt Of immolation all creation is one a at once . One a a phantom of succession makes Such head from alo a least a abides the nameless charm creatures native unto gracious a . h vii. . 12 How much of « at human hands In MemA^xxiv. 38 dream she could be guilty of foul a .fw/Vi . .120 hearts who sees but a'j of wrong . 11 . . 438 So splendid in his a'.j and his attire m . .620 act (verb.) up and a, nor shrink For fear . Princess, iii. 248 For who can always a? . .In J/em. ex. 9 be born and think. And « and love n Con. 127 acted. If more and a on, what follows . Princess, ii. 211 weaker grows thro' rt crime . . JVill. . .12 after madness a question asked . Enid , 1661 M.d' Arthur 61 If q6 Gardener'sD • ISQ Princess, i. . II ii. . 428 II ni. . 267 11 308 r 312 II IV. . 432 II V. . 67 146 acting. A the law we live by without fear CEnone action. in all rt is the end of all . . CEnone . 120 until endurance grow sinew'd with a 11 . 162 enough of rt, and of motion we . Lotos-E's. . 150 I myself must mix with a . . Lockslcy H. 98 A life of civic a warm . . .In Mem. cxii. 9 shape His rt like the greater ape . ti cxix. ii Adair (y. Ellen A.) Adam. when A first embraced his Eve The softer A's of your Academe Since A left his garden yet . add. a A crimson to the quaint Macaw Day-Dm. . 15 Nor rt and alter many times . . Will Water. 15 a my diamonds to her pearls . Elaine . 1218 months will a themselves . . Cuinez'cre . 618 added. set the words and a names I knew Audlcy Ct. , 60 Day-Dm. , 253 Princess,\i. 180 In Mem. xxiv. 8 TEiVNYSON'S WOUKS. Poem. Line. Had surely a praise to praise . Jn Mem. xxxi. 8 weight is a only grain by grain . Enid . . 526 a of her wit A border fantasy . Elaine . 10 rt wound to wound And ridd'n away it . . 566 Were a mouths that gaped . . ii . 1242 a to the griefs the great must bear Guinevere . 203 address. Beg.an to a us, ar>d was moving on Princess, ii. 167 address' d — addrest. faces toward us and ;i Their motion Princess, iv. 529 now a to speak. — Who spoke few Con. 93 . 402 Enid Adeline Margaret 48 LoveandDuty%\ In Mem. Ivi. 16 T/te Daisy . 85 2S3 Talking O. 1S2 Vision of Sin 185 Majid, I. iv. 41 Aylmef's F. 231 Enid 637 word: suddenly a the hoary Earl . Adelitte. Faintly smiling A Shadowy, dreaming, A (rep.) Spiritual jJ . . (rep.) Who talketh with thee, A ? . Thou faint smiler, A Than your twin-sister A adieu. uttered it And bade a for ever * A,a' for evermore tho' my lips may breathe a . AV'hat more ? we took our last a adit. yourself and yours shall have Free a Princess, vi. adjust. a My vapid vegetable loves . admire. a Joints of cunning workmanship not to desire or a, if a man . admired. when now a By Edith . admiring. sat beside the couch, A him _. the two Were turning and a it admission. beat a in a. thousand years. . admit. No other thought her mind a's The time a's not flowers or leaves ado. why make we such a? . adoration. Meet a to my household gods shaken voice And flutter'd a adore. How may measured words a To stand apart, and to a on the meadow grass and a . the power that all men a adored. A her, as the stateliest . was a ; He, loved for her a-drooping. locks a twined Round thy neck adulation. golden eloquence And amorous a adultery. mother of the foul adulteries advattce (s.) these are the days oi a adz'ance (verb.) The years with change a . . Two Voices . 52 Let all my genial spirits a . .In Mem. Con. 77 gain in life, as life a's . . ToF. D.Maurice 39 A and take as fairest of the fair . Enid . . 553 ./4 andtakeyourprizeThediamond £Aj/«<; . 502 advanced. Something far a in State . . Odeon Well. 275 who a Each growling like a dog , Enid . 1406 the King himself .(4 to greet them 11 . 1727 Princess, iii. 139 InMejn.xxxi 2 II cvi. 5 May Qneen, iii.56 Ulysses Vivien 42 14 Elecinore Maud, I. v.' 45 79 26 X. 14 Enid . Ay Inlet's F. 178 Adeline 57 Elahie 647 Aylmers F. 376 Maud, I. i. 25 advantage. He took « of his strength Forbore his own a (rep.) . advent. Wink at our a : help my prince . dividing clove An a to the throne Expecting still his a home . adventure. battle, bold a, dungeon, wreck adversary, robbers mock at a barbarous a hearing her tumultuous adversaries advice. he wouldn't take my a . a-dying. the old year lies a . JEolian. AL harp that wakes No certain JEon. the great y^ sinks in blood . ./Ionian. Draw down yE hills Poem. Line. Princess, ii. 136 Guinevere . 329 Princess, iii. 144 1- iv. 265 In Mem. vi. 21 Aylmet's F. Boddicea . Crandmot/ier 4 D.ofthcO.Year 5 TziJO Voices . 435 InMem.cxxv\.\6 . In Mem. XXXV. 11 ^■: measuring out The steps xciv. 41 aerially. less a blue ..... Margaret . 51 heard a .... Boddicea . 24 affair. I never whisper'd a private . 203 with Melissa Florian, I With mine « 11 iii. 338 affirtn. .-3'.fyourPsychethievedhertheories/'rz«e. .^-/"j of maids and men . . T/u Wittdow ztP aftertnath. meadow smooth from a . . Audlcy Ci. 13 after-mom. left my a-tn content . . .In Mem. cil. 4 afternoon. In the rt they camo unto a land . Lotus Es. . 3 it seemed always a ... u _ . 4 That a the Princess rode . . Princess, iii. 153 all That a a sound arose . . .1 vi. . 358 in the all-golden e. A rabbit mouth that is ever a . Maud, I. x. 31 agate. Turkis and a and almondine . The Merman 32 bottom a's seen to wave and float . Princess, ii. 306 Agavi. One tall A above the lake . . T/te Daisy . 84 a^^e. makes me talk too much m a . Miller's D. , 194 the great a's onward roll . . To y. S. . 72 most blessed memory of mine a . Gardener' sD.2Ti thrifty too beyond her a . . Dora . . 14 until he grows Of rt to help us .11.. 125 old sore breaks out from a to a IFalkg^.toilteM.yi Of different rt' J, like twin sisters . Ed. Morris 32 suffer'd long For a's and for a's . St S. Siylites 98 float about the threshold of an « . Golden Vear 16 an a, when every hour Must sweat n . 67 Old n hath yet his honour . . Ulysses . 50 thro' the a's one increasing purpose Locksley H. 1 37 I the heir of all the rt'j . . . it . 178 know ^hat aXo a succeeds . . Two Voices 205 As all were order'd, a's since . Day-Dm. . 74 'Tis vain ! in such a brassy a . Amphion . 65 found -My spirits in the golden a . To E. L. . 12 every clime and a J umbled together Princess, Pro. 16 ' The climax of his n 7 . . . 11 ii. . 36 emblematic of a nobler « . . 11 .111 Some a's had been lost ... 11 . 137 second-sight of some Astnean a . n . 420 re.isons drawn from a and state n v. . 347 pot a friend of your own -i . . m vi. . 234 left for hum.an deeds In endless a? InMem.\x\\\. 12 Uke the print Of the eolden a . AUiud, I. L 30 many a million of (I'j have gone . n iv. 35 Wrctchcdcst a, since Time began n II. v. 21 A tonsured head in middle a . The Brook . 200 To such a name for iritkajints,'etc. 13 when little rt'j arise How the merry ^.^t'/iV/e . 33 With melodious a's lovelorn Life in dead stones, or spirit in a Wide, wild and open to the a rcveal'd themselves to English a a Sleepeth over all the heaven The very a about the door . earth and a seem only burning fire the summer a's blow cool the languid a did swoon Falls .and floats adown the a . warm a's lull us, blowing lowly no motion in the dumb dead a sea and a are dark A Character Dying Szuaii Elednore 55 made the a Of Life delicious murmur broke the stillness of that d Felt earth as « beneath n deep a listened round her softened a's that blowing steal yearn to breathe the a's of heaven touch'd, are turn'd to finest a clouds are highest up in (r green From draughts of balmj' a sweet as English a could make her each light a On our mail'd heads for this wild wreath ol a went The en.amour'd a sighing with a tender foot, light as on a shake To the same sweet a . like a broken purpose waste in a In th.at fine a I tremble no ruder rt perplex Thy sliding keel deep peace in this wide a. circle moaning in the a . Was as the whisper of an « . light as carrier-birds in a seem to have reached a purer a Sweet after showers, ambrosial a shook to all the liberal a drink the cooler a, and mark The memory like a cloudless a With summer spice the humming a the stirring a. The life re-orient . ruin'd woodlands drove thro' the a essences turn'd the live a sick fed With hone/d rain and delicate sweet half-English Neilgherrj' a breath Of tender « made tremble , black yew gloom'd the stagnant a thro' the long-tormented a . snowy dells in a golden a. Flash'd as they turned \na . for God's love, a little al spouting from a cliff Fails in mid i could not breathe in that fine a a touch of light, an a of heaven rush of the a in the prone swing flush his blood with a, . . . Prank the large a, and saw . A soft a fans the cloud apart Like Fancy made of golden a Miller's D. . 103 Ginone . 264 MayQueen,u. 27 Lotos-E's. . 5 . 76 D.o/F.Wom. 65 ( ' Love Hiou thy \ land' etc. . 63 . Gardener's D. 68 , 146 . 207 . Tlie Captain. 43 Tlie Victim 19 Lucretius . 178 If . 236 II . 270 All the a was torn in sunder . Bird in a, and fishes turn'd . towering o'er him in serenest a flushing the guiltless a, Spout soul flies out and dies in the a cloud in my heart, and a storm the a The IVindoiu 40 air (strain of music. ) j^iolianharpthatwakes Nocertain« Tito Voices 437 With the rt of the trumpet round him Princess, v. 155 slightest « of song shall breathe . /« yl/f;«.,\lviii. 7 singing an a that is known to me . Jl/aud, I. v. 3 while I past he was humming an a n xiii. 17 hum An a the nuns had taught her Gieinevere . 161 air'd. into the world, And a him there airino-. A a snowy hand and signet gem aisle. ambrosial a's of lofty lime Aylmet's F. 468 Princess, Pro. Lockslcy H. iSo Godiv. T1U0 Voices 406 Sir Galahad 63 .1 . 72 Lady Clare 2 SirL.andQ.G. 9 Princess, Pro. is^ .r V. . 234 II _ . 308 II vi. . 63 II . 72 II vii. . 54 II . 199 ■ 333 In I\Tem. ix. 9 M xi. 13 I XXXIU. I Ixxxv. - Ixxxviii. II c. 8 II cxv. 5 Maud, Li. . 12 II xiii. . II II xviii. . 21 The Brook . 17 II . 202 The Letters 2 Ode on I Veil. 128 Tlie Daisy . 68 Lt. Brigade 28 Elaine . 504 Guinevere . 603 . 638 Ayliner's F. 5 II .86 . 459 Sea Dreants 34 Titlwnus . 32 The Voyage 66 Maud, I. xiii, II IL v. To E. L. . 33 95 N. Farmer 33 D.o/F. IVom. The Letters Dark porch,' I said, ' and silent a The Letters 47 sombre, old, colonnaded a's . . The Daisy . 56 in the middle rt Reel'd . . . Aylmer's F. 81S Ajalon. like Joshua's moon in ^ akin. Maud to him Is nothing a lawful and lawless war Are scarcely even a Akrokera^inian. The vast A walls .... a-ladid. fun un theer a on 'is faace alarm. when fresh from war's a's I shook her breast with vague ci Albert. with him A came on his . . Talking O . 105 Hereafter,thro'alltimes,^ the Good Idylls, Ded. 42 alder. blowingoverMeadowyholmsand«'j.£'fl^. Morris 96 Came wet-shot rt from the wave . Amfhiou . 41 here will sigh thine a tree . . A Farewell 9 ale. mellow'd all his heart with a . The Brook 155 A mockerj' to the yeomen over a . Aylmer's F. 497 Truth a on her crutch ' Clcar-lieadedfriend,' etc. 18 ale-house. Jack on his a-h bench . . . Maud, I. iv. 9 A lexandra. Sea-king's daughter from over the sea, A . IV. to Alexan. 2 Danes in our welcome of thee, ..4 . all Dane in our welcome of thee, A Alfred. was our England's A named Alice. My o\vn sweet ./4, we must die Pray? A, pray my darling wife A , what an hour was that Sweet A, if I told her all Go fetch your A here . But, A , you were ill at ease . song, I gave you, A, on the day . none so fair as little A . In there came old A the nurse said A the nurse .... alighted. Francis just a from the boat . alive. Joying to feel herself ali' May Queen, i. 7 Lady Clare 13 II lyet/ass. Audley Ct. 6 Pal. of Art. 1 78 pass away before, and yet a I am May Queen, COXCORDANCE TO POEM. LINE. palace-front /4 with fluttering scarfs Princess, \. 498 strive To keep so sweet a thing a . In Ji/eM.x.\xv. 7 Dark bulks that tumble half 'perion L ucretius all-sliamed. thence I rode a-s, hating the life . Enid . all-silent. Sigh fully, or a-s gaze upon him . Vivien . 38 all-sitbtilisitig. A-s intellect /«i1/i-;«.lxxxiv.48 all-too-full. a-t-f\n bud For puritanic stays . Talking O. 59 allure. beacon-blaze a'j The bird of passage En. Arden allured. A him, as the beacon-blaze allures En. Arden allusion. phrases of the hearth, And far a . Princess, ii. all-weary. pensive tendance in the a^zu noons Princess, vi allyiyerh.) a Your fortunes, justlier balanced Princess, ii. A Imesbiiry. in the holy house sX. A . she to A Fled all night long . when she came to A she spake even here thej' talk at A A I mighty. God A, blessed Saviour, Thou Sir Aj'lmcr Aylmer that a man almond-blossoin. The sun-lit a-b shakes . . .To tlie Queen j6 almondine. Turkis and agate and a . . T/te Merman 32 alms. set himself. Scorning an a, to work En. Arden . 813 free of a her hand — The hand that Aylmer' s F. 697 almsdeed, wear out in a and in prayer . aloe. Of olive, a, maize and vine . alone. A and warming his fine wits (rep.) The Owl . 6 sure thou art not all rt . . . Adeline . 25 Death, walking all a beneath ayew Lo-je and Death 5 A I wander to and fro . . . Oriana . 8 'Ah,'shesang, ' \.oh■ .90 leave thee thus, Aidless, rt . . M. d Arthur 41 I might be more a with thee . . StS.Stylites 84 In which we sat together and rt . Loz'candDuty ^g bothwiththoseThatlovedme,and« Ulysses . ^ Guinevere En. Arden . Aylmers F. 729 729 293 87 126 206 . Guinevere . 679 . Tlte Daisy , 4 Miller's D. (Euone Pal of Art. Lotos-E's. . TENNYSOirs WORA'S. TOEM. LINE. About the hall, among his dogs, a Codiva . 17 Ah, let the rusty theme a ! . . IVill. Water. 177 A,' \ said, ' from earher than I know Princess, vii. 292 A, a, to where he sits . . . InMe>i!.\xi\\. 3 When I contemplate all « . . u Ixxxiii. i light Went out, and I was all a . u xciv. 20 she will, let me a . . . . Maud, I. i. 74 am I not, am I not here a . .11 vi. 65 I am here at the gate a . . .11 xxii. 4 ill and weary, a and cold . . The Daisy . 96 endured Str.ange chances here a , Enid . 1658 I was all a upon the flood . . Elaine 1040 shaped, it seems. By God for thee n ir . 1358 who speaks with Him, seem all a . En. Ardett . 621 A Ipine. gazing up an A height . T1V0 Voices Princess, vii The Daisy . 62 Arabian iSTs. L. of Burleigh T.X Princess, v. 367 The Letters 4 an A harebell hung with tears Al/s. Sun-smitten A before me lay A Iraschid. good Haroun A (rep.) altar. Leads her to the village a at the a the poor bride Gives saw the a cold and bare Coldrt, Heavenandearthshallmeet 11 . 8 fire. That burn'd as on an « . . En. Arden . 72 Burnt and broke the grove and a . Boddicea . 2 priest in horror about his a . . The Victim 7 altar-cloth. Fair gleams the snowy a-c . . Sir Galahad 33 altar-fire. mounts the heavenward a-f . . In Mcjn. xl. 3 altar-fiame. made my life a perfum'd a-/ . . Maud,!. xviii. 24 altar-stairs. Upon the great world's a-s . altar-stone. To the a-s she sprang alone . . The Victim 72 alter. Sequel of guerdon could not a me QLiione . 151 Nor add and a, many times . . Will Water. 15 as the fiery Sirius a's hue . . Princess, v. 252 Persuasion, no, nor death could rt her ^j/Z^w^^^^j F. 418 alter' d (part, and verb.) For I was a and began . . Miller's D. 94 tho' you have grown You scarce have a Princess j\\. 286 alum. chalk and a and plaster are sold . Maud, I. i. 39 amaracus. Violet, a, and asphodel . . . CEnone . 95 amarajith. propt on beds of rt and moly . Lotos-E's. . 133 amaryllis. A milky-bell'd a blew . In Mem. liv. 15 a-maying. The Daisy Guinevere POEM. LINE. A verill solaced as he might, rt : . Aylmer's F. 343 half a half frighted all his flock . 11 .631 amazement. stood Stock-still for sheer a . . Will Water. 136 A mazon. Glanc'd at the legendary A . . Princess, ii. no amSassador. My father sent a's with furs . . Princess, i. 41 Sir Lancelot went a, at first . . / 'ivien . 624 ^, to lead her to his lord . . Guinevere . 3S0 ajnbassadress. are yon a'es From him to me? . Princess, iii. 1S7 a7nber(flA].) lights, rose, a, emerald, blue . Pal. 0/ Art. 1C9 amber (s.) fans Of sandal, a, ancient rosaries Princess, Pro. 19 ambition. Down with a, avarice, pride . Maud, I. x. 47 the lawless perch Of wing'd «V . Idylls, Ded. 22 No madness of a, avarice, none . L 7tcrctius . 209 ajnbrosia. Hebes are they to hand a . . Princess, iii. 97 ambrosial. oak tree sigheth, Thick leav'd, a . Claribcl . 5 her deep hair ^, golden . . (Enoue . 174 ambrosialfy. fruit of pure Hesperian gold, That smelt a .... . CEiione . 66 ambuscade. In every wavering brake an a . Enid . . 900 ambush. Lances in rt set .... D.of F.Wom. oZ Amen. yet I take it with yl . . . Elaine 121 7 amend. I might a it by the grace of heaven Enid . . 902 amends. She made me divine a . . . Maud, L vi. 13 A hereafter by some gaudy day . Enid . .818 Can thy love. Thy beauty, make a Tithonus . 24 a7niss. somewhat in this world a . . Miller's D. 19 kind to Maud? That were not a . Maud, L xix. 82 pray you check me if I ask a . Guine^'cre . 322 my doubts and fears were all a . The Kinglet iq amity. idioted By the rough a of the other Aylmer's P. 591 A mmon. Hew'd .,4, hip and thigh . . D.o/F.Wom.-i-^Z Atnmonite. Huge/i'.j,and the first bones ofTime Princess,Pro. 15 amoighty. The «Vataakin'oyouto'iss£n(rep.) N. Farmer. 10 Had been, their wont, amaze. the hush'd a of hand and eye . Princess, iii. In much a he stared On eyes . The Brook . Suddenly honest, answer'd in a . Enid . amazed. A he fled aw.iy Thro' the dark land Princess, v. yl am I to hear Your Highness . n vi. a They glared upon the woman . 11 Enid asked rt ' If Enid errs . . Enid . the armourer turning all « . .if plover's human whistle (Z Her heart 11 when he found all empty, was a . \\ A am I, Beholding how you butt . n more a Than if seven men had set Elaine the Queen rt 'Was he not with you? n He a, 'Torreand Elaine! why here? n A and melted all who listen'd . En. Arden with argent-lidded eyes A . Of temper a, as the first of May High nature a of the good . amorously. kiss Thv taper fingers a shall we dandle it a? . . Arabian N's . Princess, i. . In Mem. cvii 13s ■ 9 . Madeline . . Boddicea 44 3.3 Amphioti. Ind.aysofold^I . . Am/hion . 10 amulet. What a drew her down . Aylmer's F. 507 I said ' My cousin A, speak . Omy A, mine no more . Lockslcy H. 23 39 amygdaloid. trap and tuff, A and trachyte . Princess, iii. 34 Ere days, that deal in a . Will Water. 199 CONCORDANCE TO anadcni. ioem. line. Lit light in wreaths and as . . Pal. of Art. 186 Anakim. I felt the thews oi A . . . In Metn. cii. 3 Anaiftema. Thunder 'A,' friend, at you ToF. D.Maurice 8 anatomic. not found among them all One a . Priticcss, iii. 290 ancestor. those fixt eyes of painted rt'j . Aylmcr's F. 832 anchor (s.) With silver rt left afloat . Arabian IT s. 93 there was no a, none, . . . The Epic . 20 lay At a in the flood below . . In Mem. cii. 20 .^ J of rusty fluke, and boats . En. Arden . 18 The Voyage 82 your cares on God ; that a holds Nor a dropt at eve or morn . anclwr {y«c\i.) To a by one gloomy thought . Two I 'oices 459 attchor'd. Tho' a to the bottom, such is he . Princess, iv. 238 A tawny pirate a in his port . Vivien . 408 Ancients (s.) we arc .<4'j of the earth . . Day-Dm. , 231 ancle. From head to a fine . . Talking- O. 224 One praised her a's, one her eyes . Beggar Maid 12 hook d my a in a vine . . . Princess, iv. 249 lichind his a twined her hollow feet Vivien . 89 anemone. bum'd The red a . . . . D. o/F. IVoin. 72 Crocus, a, violet . . . ToF. £>. Maurice 44 'ang'd (hanged.) Noaks wur 'a for it oop at 'soize . iV. Fanner . 36 angel (adj.) So sweet a face, such a grace . Beggar Maid 13 With books, with flowers, with A offices Princess, vii. 11 adearerbeing.alldiptln^ instincts n . 302 Rings to the roar of an a onset . Milton 8 angeHs.) strange (T which of old 'Clear-licadcd friend,^ etc. 24 ( To . With \ Pal. of Art 19 An a look'd at her .... Pal. of Art 100 rtV rising and descending met . 11 . 143 I heard the a's call . . . May Queen, iii. 25 saw An a stand and watch me . St S. Stylites 34 Is that the a there ... 11 . 200 thyself a little lower Than rt'i . Tivo Voices 199 Three (is bear the holy Grail . Sir Galahad 42 stricken by an ds hand ... n .69 lest some classic A speak In scorn Princess, iii. 54 the woman's A guards you . . ir v. 400 No A, but a dearer being . . n vii. 301 My guardian a will speak out . In Mem. xliii. 15 I found an a of the night . . it Ixviii. 14 An a \yatching an urn Wept . . Maud, I. viii. 3 pray him send a sudden A down . Elaine 1414 face Which then was as an a's . Guinevere . 590 been .as God's good a in our house En. Arden . 420 Fair as the A that said ' hail' . Aylmer's F. 681 himself Were that great a . . Sea Dreams 27 devil in man, there is an a too . n . 267 His a broke his heart . . . « . 269 whose Titaii a's, Gabriel, Abdiel . Milton . 5 . anger (s.) Delicious spites, and darling a's . Madeline . 6 Then wax'd her a stronger . . T/ie Goose . 30 his a reddens in the heavens . . Princess, iv. 367 The bitter springs of a and fear . Maud, I. x. 49 I with as fierce an a spoke . . m II. i. 17 v.assals of wine and a and lust . n . .43 their ravening eagle rose In a . Ode on IVell. 120 ruth licgan to work Against his a . Enid . . 951 hot, God's curse, with a . . 1. . 1509 POE.M. LI.NE. As some wild turn of a; . . . Vivien . 371 tumofrt bom Ofyourmisfaith . n . . 3S1 Vivien frowning in true a . . ?i . . 541 breaths of « puffd Her fairy nostril 11 . . 697 his a slowly died Within him .11.. 740 too faint and sick am I For a . Elaine loSr storm of n brake From Guinevere Guinevere . 359 as with a kind of a in him . . En. Arden . 389 troubled, as if with a or pain . Grandmottier 65 all their a in miraculous utterances Bocidicea . 23 an a, not by blood to be satiated . 11 .52 anger (ycxh.) A's thee most, or a's thee at all . Lucretius . 75 anger-charm' d. Sat a-c from sorrow . . . Aylmcr's F. 72S rt«^fr'rf(adj.) The flush of a shame . . . Madeline . 32 dragon eyes of rt Eleanor . . D.ofF'.lVom.^sS anger'd (verb.) jealousies Which (I her. Who a James? T/ie Brook 100 angcrly. Again thou blushest a . . . Madeline . 45 angle (s.) We rub each other's a's down /«il/(?;«.lxxxviii.4o angled, a in the higher pool . . . Miller's D. 64 a with them for her pupil's loye . Princess, iii. 77 Enid 10S2 angry. Hungrj' for honour, a for his king Princess v. . 304 Hortcnsia, pleading : rt was her face n vii. 117 it makes me a now . . . Grandmotlur 44 anguish. Life, a, death, immortal love . Arabian N's. 73 down in hell Suffer endless a . Lotos-E's. . 169 Beauty and a walking hand in hand D. ofF. IVom. 15 loveth her own rt deep . . . To J. S. .42 Thine a will not let thee sleep . Two Voices 49 that this a fleeting hence . . n . 235 My deeper a also falls . . .In Metn. xix. 15 My a hangs like shame . . Maud, II. iv. 74 in her a found I'hc casement . Guineziere . 580 Shall 1 heed them in their a ? . Bocidicea . 9 /(adj.) a heat and dire insanity . . Lucretius . 163 ani,nal{s.) The single pure and perfect a . Princess, vii. 288 animalism. Hetairai, curious in their art, Hireda'j Lucretius 53 ankle (v. ancle.) ankle-bells. To make her smile, her golden a-b Vivicii . 429 ankle-bones. feet unmortised from their a-b . Vivien . 402 ankle-deep. brushing «-ora . . 28 . Two Voices . 226 " • 309 " . 425 . Vision o/S. 221 . Princess i. . 44 " ... • 69 I'l- . 133 v. . 224 • 232 Not rendering true a some sweet a, tho' no a came have an a to my wish . The sullen a slid betwixt must be a to his doubt . I spoke, but a came there none an a peal'd from that high land therewithal an a vague as wind this report, this « of a king . Her a was, ' Leave me to deal a which, half-muffled in his beard oozed All o'er with honey 'd a lagg'd in a loth to render up shall have her a by the word Last, Ida's a, in a royal hand what a should I give ? . doubts and a's here proposed What hope of a, or redress . Death returns an a sweet A faithful a from the breast . win An a from my lips . Make a, Maud, my bliss Made a sharply that she should not Enid . moving without a to her rest he flung a wrathful a back . Made a, either eyelid wet . an a for a noble knight ? when she drew No a, by and by a rnournful a made the Queen Rejoicing at that a to his prayer such a voluble a promising all hush'd itself at last, Hopeless of « Aylvter's F. 543 before thine a given Departest . Tit/wmts . 44 Bark an a, Britain's raven ! . . , Boddicea . 13 it seemed that an a came . . T/w Victim 24 answer (verb.) will she rt if I call? . . . Miller's D. 118 you dare to a thus ! . . . Dora . . 24 To that man My work shall a Loz'e and Duty 28 He will a to the purpose . . Locksley H. 55 • 317 " . . 361 " VI. . 369 InMem.y\\\\. 3 " ^ • 27 II l.xxx. 9 II Ixxxiv. 14 II cii. . so Maud,\.^\m. 57 196 530 995 229 201 160 339 127 903 Vivien Elaine Guinevere , En. Arden , II . 240 11 . 310 II . 312 Amphion . 68 L. of Burleigh 50 Princess ii. . 324 " ... • 332 II ui. . 150 " • 353 InJI/em.xxviu. 4 II xvui. 5g Vivien . 236 II . . 247 En. Arden 654 The Victim Gardener'sD.z26 Ed. Morris 24 Talking 0. . Will Water 106 Princess Pro. 66 II iii. 124 II . 255 II vi. 367 In Mem. Con. 54 Enid. . . 205 II 1201 II 1542 II 1690 Vivien 728 Elaine 269 II 286 ti 882 " 991 1378 45 Guinev'ere II . 60S Aylmer's F. 463 Boddicea shall know Thy voice and a 'My Life is fidl,' etc. 10 (^, O rt) We give you his life Is he your dearest? (-4, O a) I what use to a now ? answered. In that time and place she a me a me ; And well his words . plagiarised a heart And a She a to my call . Echo a in her sleep a sharply that I talked astray a nothing, doubtful in myself when ha\e I a thee ? The "wilt thou" a ask'd it of him. Who a as before a with such craft as women use Enid a, harder to be moved truest eye? that ever a heaven I am a, and henceforth well and readily rt he . Lancelot spoke And a him at full a not, Or short and coldly . whom she a with all calm Lancelot a nothing, but he went was a softly by the King should have a his farewell . A all queries touching those Doubt ye not the Gods have a Gods have a: We give them the wife Tlte Victim 83 a7iswering. a under crescent brows . . Princess, ii. 406 a not one word, she led the way . Enid . 1345 antagonism. in the teeth of clench'd ds . . Princess, iv. 445 toppling over all « . . . Enid 491, 1688 anthem. a sung, is charmed and tied . . D.ofF. Wom.ig-^ sound of the sorrowing rt roU'd . Ode on Well. 60 anther. With a's and with dust . . Talking O. 184 A 7ttibaIylonianism. loud-lung'd A's . . . . Sea Dreams 244 antiquity. front of tiraber-crost « . . . En. Arden . 693 A ntony. friend. Where is Mark Al . . D.ofF. Worn. 140 My Hercules, my Roman .^. . 11 . 150 anvil. silver hammers falling On silver a'.r /"r/wf^j, i. 213 a bang'd With hammers . . 11 v. . 493 anything. Behold, we know not a . .In Mem. liii. 13 can see elsewhere, a so fair . . Enid. . . 499 in all the world at « . . .11. J498 never meant us a but good . . En. Arden . 888 apartme7it. died Of fright in far a'j . . Princess, \\. 351 afie (s.) In bed like monstrous a's . . St.S.Stylites 171 CONCORDANCE TO let the a and tiger die . . action like the greater a ape (verb.) should a Those monstrous males . as far As I could a their treble Aphrodite. Heri comes to-day, Pallas and A Idalian A beautiful Apocalyptic. POEM. LINE. InMem.cxMiL. 28 II cxix. . II Princess, iii. 292 I. iv. 74 CEnoiie . 84 II . . 170 as if he held The A millstone . Sea Dreamt 26 Apoito. strange song I heard A sing another of our Gods, the Sun, A Tithonus . Luc re tilts . 62 125 apology. ended with a so sweet . Enid . 1243 appaWd. a them, and they said . Elaiiic 1246 afparel. in her hand A suit of bright a store of rich a, sumptuous fare a as might well beseem His princess clothed her in a like the day Enid . 678 q 1796 appeal {%.-) She the a Brook'd not . makest thine « to me . tho' it spake and made a lifted up A face of sad a Princess, vi. /« Mem. Iv. •1 xci Vivien 123 5 4 ap/eaPd. a To one that stood beside . with a larger faith a . . . appealing. A to the bolts of Heaven appear. . Shadows of the world a made a Still-lighted marble bright in dark a's makes a the songs I made Shall \ a, O Qu'jen, at Camelot . let a the brand of John a the work of mighty Gods . appeared. blew and blew, but none a . very graves a to smile . work To both a so costly now that shadow of mischance a . appearing. A ere the times were ripe . appeased. Gods, they must be a . appetite. never ate with angrier a applatidcd. mildly, that all hearts A applause. might reap the a of Great he for whose a 1 strove and his comrades to a . full-juiced a, waxing over-mellow swung an a of the purest gold apple-arbiter. beardless a-a Decided fairest apple-blossom. Fresh a-b, blushing for a boon appU-cheek'd. be\-y of Eroscs a-c . . . application. liberal a's lie In Art appraised. A the Lycian custom A his weight, and fondled D. o/F. Worn. 99 Talking O . 15 Princess, iv. 353 L.ofSlialott.W. 12 M. in the S. 17 In Jilem. Ixvi. 5 II Con. 21 Elaine . 143 Aylmer's F. 509 Lucretius . 102 Princess, v. 326 TIu Letters 45 Enid . . 638 En. Arden . 128 In.Mem.Con. 139 Tlie Victim 49 Enid . .712 Enid . 1082 E,iid . 1806 Princess, iii. 245 In Mem. 1. . 5 Enid. . 114s Lotos-E's. . 78 Enid . .170 Lucretius . 91 The Brook . 90 The Islet . II Day-Dm. . 209 Princess, ii. 112 En. Arden 154 thro' thick veils to i appreliend. approach (s.) less achievable By slow a'es Preserve a broad a of fame . approach (verb.) let him presently A . . . A and fear not .... a To save the life despair'd of approaclid. a Melissa, tinged with wan . as the great knight A them . A him, and with full aflection approaching. A, press'd you heart to heart A thro' the darkness, call'd . approve. wishes me to a him approv'd. A him, bowing at their own deserts She wore the colours I « POEM. LINE. Two Voices 296 Princess, iii. 267 Ode on IVell. 78 St.S.Stylites 213 Princess, vii. 332 En. Arden 831 Princess, iii. 8 Elaine . t8o " • 1345 Miller's D. . 160 Elaine. . 994 Maud I. xi.v. 71 The Brook . 128 The Letters 16 Millet's D. . 106 / 'is ion of Sin 164 Princess, ii. 303 /« iJ/f'w/. Ixxxii. 7 Elaitie Millers I>. . Princess, ii. /« Mem. xxii. II xxxix. cxv. appro-je7t. by miracle was a king . . . Cuinez'ere . 294 approzringly. often talked of him .<4 . . . Aylmer's F. 474 April {aA].) A nights began to blow A hopes, the fools of chance clad her like an A daffodilly trouble live with A days all the years of A blood regret Becomes an A violet . For all an .^ morning . April {i.) ("Twas A then) I came and sat A's crescent glimmer'd cold . babe, a double A old To rain an A of ovation From ^ on to ^ went . M:ike A of her tender eyes . keenlier in sweet A wakes . May or ^, he forgot, The last of ^ The Brook . 151 in A suddenly Breaks . . . Enid . . 338 balmierthanhalf-openingbudsof^ Tithonus . Co apt. supple, sinew-corded, a at arms . Princess, v. . 524 a at arms and big of bone . . Enid . . 489 Arab. delicate ./4 arch of her feet . . Maud I. xvi. 15 A rahian. nodding together In some .<4 night Maudl. vii. 12 Arac. Not ev'n her brother A rumour of Prince A hard at hand speak with A : A's word is thrice midmost and the highest Was A genial giant. A, roll'd himself whereas I know Your prowess, A those two bulks at A's side . From A 's arm, as from a giant's flail but A rode him down . A, satiate with his victory . A rbnces. A, and Phenomenon, and the rest arbour. read in rt'j dipt and cut . . Amphion . 85 arbutus. there ? yon (7 Totters . . . Lucretius . 1S4 Arc v. Joan of ..4. arc (part of circle.) thro' a little a Of heaven . . To J. S. _ . -id Bear had wheel'd Thro' ? great a . Princess, iv. 195 sine and a, spheroid .ind azimuth « vi. 239 Run out your measured a's . . In Mem. civ. 27 Priticess, i. . 152 . 108 II . 217 II ■ 247 II . 264 II . .^04 II . 4«a II . 4«9 II ■ .SSI II vu. • 75 The Brook . 162 TEAWVSO.V'S WORKS. A ready. To many a flute of ^ . ardi (s.) Thro' little crystal a'es low . grots of rt'f^ interlaced . Many an a high up did lift . whirl'd in an u. Shot . to three a'cs of a bridge Yet all experience is an « then we past an « . . under n'es of the marble bridge . delicate Arab a of her fcet_ . bloom profuse and cedar a'cs archive. of crimeful record all My mortalaVf archway. Gleam thro' the Gothic a's . shatter'd a plum'd with fern . Ardcn. Enoch A, a rough sailor's lad know Enoch A of this town ? You ^, you! nay— sure Proclaiming Enochs and his woes Eh, let me fetch 'em, A ardent (s.) polish'd a of her breast argent-lidded. Serene with a-l eyes A rgive. On A heights divinely sung . argosy, argosies of magic sails . arginng. seem As a love of knowledge A boundless forbearance argiimoii. Half buried in some weightier a. . Come forth I charge thee, a when little airs a . feel the tears of blood a Many suns a and set . A, and let us wander forth . I will a and slay thee . mighty wind a's, roaring seaward when a fountain should a The thoughts that a in me . pillars of the hearth A to thee A, and get thee forth and seek . A and fly The reeling Faun . Morning a's stormy and pale ah for a man to a in me A, my God, and strike . . . war would a in defence of the right dreary phantom a and fly lord a and look upon me yonder man upon the bier a . my dear lord a and bid me do it . himself a a li'ving man . yearning for thy yoke, a. Arabian jVs. 49 Pal of Art. 51 <. . 142 M. a Arthur 138 Cardener'sD. 43 Ulysses _ . 19 Priticess, i. 206 >. ii. _ 434 Uraiidl. XVI. 15 Milton . II SiS.Stylites 157 Godiva Enid . ti . 846 . 855 u . S69 . 872 D. of F. Worn. 158 Arabian N's. 135 In3fem.xx'm. 22 Lockslcy H. 121 Princess, ii. 43 Ayltner's F. 317 Ode to Mem. 46 Adeline . 33 Oriana . 77 Miller's D. 205 " ■ 239 Md: Arthur 132 Locksley H. 194 Vision o/Sin 8 ' Break, ^ etc. 4 Princess, vii. 202 JnMem. Ixxxiv. 79 cxvii. 25 Maud I. II. i. III. vi aristocrat. what care I, A, democrat ark. sought'st to wreck my mortal a leave this mortal a behind arm. with a sweeping of the a her right a whirl'd sweet faces, rounded a's Fold thine a's, turn to thy rest A glowing a, a gleaming neck Sea-Dreams Maud, I. X. Two Voices In Mem. xii. A Character The Poet . Sea Fairies A Plirire . Miller's D. a in a, we went along . true heart thine a's entwine The kiss, The woven a's Puts forth an a, and creeps Paris had raised his a . that my a's Were wound about thee Sat smiling, babe 'ma. my a was lifted to hew down humid a's festooning treo-to tree mailed Bacchus leapt into my a'i with one a about her king . held a goose upon his a took the goose upon his a one summer noon, an a Rose up an a Clothed in white samite with pain, reclining on his « . One a aloft — Gown'd in pure white in the circle of his a's Enwound us thrust him in the hollows of his Francis, with a basket on his a folded in thy sister's a . haply dream her a is mine . folded in Emilia's a in my weak lean a's I lift leg and a with love-knots gay sank her head upon her « . close and dark my a's I spread Roll'd in one another's arms each softly-shadow'd a . on her lover's a she leant a's across her breast she laid her a lifted, eyes on fire long a's and hands Reach'd out lapt In the a's of leisure holding out her lily a's H erseif and Lady Psyche the t wo «' i Oaring one a, and bearing in my left drew My burthen from my a's A Niobean daughter, one a out stretch'd her a's and call'd . Arac's a, as from a giant's flail With Psyche's babe in a . on every side A thousand a's a.xe was broken in their a's . a's were shatter'd to the shoulder blade . . . . , . with the babe yet in her rt'.r_ . reach its fatling innocent a's in your own a's To hold your owi a that dandled you from mine a's she rose Glowing moves his doubtful a's . . Science reaches forth her a's dark a's about the field mi.K in one another's arms watch'd her on her nurse's a find the a's of my true love . rush'd into each other's a's . dear a life your a's enfold a's on which the standing muscle breast and all-puissant a's _ . folded more in these dear a's ^ gray walls with hairy-fibred a's by the length of lance and rt woven paces, and with waving a'. curved an a about his neck . lithe a round his neck Tighten wizard cast a shielding a Her a's upon her breast across to make A 's for his chair battlc-writhen rt'^and mighty hand innocently extending her white armlet for the roundest a on earth an a to which the Queen's Is haggard flung One a about his neck often in her a's She bare me milk-white a's and shadowy hair Sir Lancelot, my right a Then she stretch'd out her a's laid the feeble infant in his a's Millers V. . 163 II . 216 It . 232 CEnone . 4 -, . . 18s .1 . . 198 Pal. of Art. 96 D.o/F.VVom. 45 II . 70 ti . 151 II . 270 Tlie Goose . 5 M.d' Arthur 29 I- 143. 158 I. . 168 Gardener' sD. 124 II . 211 Dora . . 129 AudleyCt. 5 II . 62 . 63 . 64 StS.Stylites 116 Talking O. 65 II . 207 ir . 225 Locksley H. 58 Day-Dm. . 89 11 . 16s Beggar Maid i Princess,Pro. 41 II i. 28 II ii. 152 . 283 II ui. 19 11 iv. 165 II . 174 " • 352 11 . 475 v. 489 II xciv. 1 6,52 II ci. 23 1, Coud 46 . Maud. II. i '■ 3 . The Letters 40 . The Daisy . Enid . 76 86 II 99 II 323 1312 Virien 56 II 90 II 464 II 757 II 759 . Elaine is 11 J^I .928 1 II 1177 rd ., . 1220 1346 1' 1400 . Guinevere • 413 426 „ . 600 '. En. Arden . 15a COXCORDAXCE TO POEM. LINE. Strong (is about his drooping wife En. Arden . 227 1. .752 .. . 911 Ayltiier's F. 510 . 588 Si-a-Dreafns 24 1. . 128 " . 137 . 278 Grandinother 42 Tithonus '. 6 Tlie Captaitt 39 Tlu Victim 33 rear'd his crcisy he spread his a s abroad grove-like, each huge a a tree rt'i stretch'd as to grasp a flyer sideways up he swung his as waved my a to warn them riis'd your a, you tumbled down _ soft a. which, like the pliant bough Jenny hung on his n . _ turn'd and claspt me in his a's 1 wither slowly in thine ti's . Mute with folded a's they waited cast her a's about the child . stay'd his a's upon his knee . roll thy tender a's Round him arfn-c/utir. father left his good a-c . small goodman Shrinks in his a-c When asleep in this a-c antted. a Her own fair head Sleep must lie down a . wholly a, behind a rock horsemen waiting, wholly a . each of them is wholly a issuing a he found the host . two stood a, and kept the door amtlet. a for the roundest arm on earth . a for an .irm to which the Queen's arjnonr. as he rode his a rung . mortal a that I wear forefathers' arms and a hung Your very a hallow'd When a cla.sh'd or jingled who scour'd His master's a will have his horse And a possess your horse And a three gay suits of rt suits Of a on their horses heap'd The pieces of his a eliramer'd on his a in the room Five horses and their a's heart enough To bear his a Bled iindemcath his a . armourer. riding further past an a's the a turning all amazed Lucretius laden with jingling a A horse and a for guerdon . a to guard his head and yours paid with horses and with a loosed the fastenings of his a grow In use oi a and manhood while she watch'd their a far off a low thunder of « glittering in enamelled a arms (ensigns armorial.) painting on it fancied a . . Vivien guess'd a hidden meaning in his a Elaine aniC s-le7igth. POEM. LINE. . Enid . 1037 1067 II 1276 II 1335 II nto ElaiM . 6=; II . 394 II . 459 II . 616 costly fruit Out at a-l CEncne Talking O. 103 Princess, v. 444 Maud, I. vii. 4 rrincess,Pro. 32 Maud, I. i. 41 E}iid . . 906 II . . 970 ' L. o/Shaloti, iii. 17 Sir Gala/uid 70 Princess, Pro. 24 II V. 403 Enid VI. 343 . 258! • 924 I 944. 1030 I • 9461 1223 I 1235 i 1258 1339 1351 arfns (weapons.) n or power of brain, or birth . show it at a joust of ; clash'd their a . . armies and the noise Of rz none to trust Since our a fail'd sinew-corded, apt at a . whose a Championed our cause Roll of cannon and clash of a a On lo.an, or else for pledge rt, a, a to fight my enemy? . A i truth ! I know not . thought to find A in your town know Where I can light on a heard me prai'J'j court some gay knight in A's hall . A on the Whitsuntide before Civall, King A's hound eat in A's hall at Camelot Shalt ride to >I'i court . risincr up, he rode to A's court Of Modred, ./J '.f nephew .\ knight of A's court . kaight of A's Table Round . . 146 InJIein.xxxvi'i. 14 II xlviii. I II Ixx.xvi. 22 II cix. _ 16 If cxxvii. 6 Idylts, Ded. 39 Vivie?i . 23 Ay Inter's F. 151 icultural a, HendecasyUabics 20 Lucretius . 52 Maiid, II. V. 62 Ode to Mem. 88 D. o/F. Worn. 9 II . 28s Gardener's D. 4 . 165 Day-Dm. . 210 Princess, Pro. 1 60 II. 145 Princess, i The Epic . M. d' Arthur E/>. . ir Ixxxviii. 6 The Brook . 133 Enid . . 1 . 1S6 . 432 . 5S2 • 591 1623 1641 1663 1794 6 9 46 99 146 583 590 rOEM. will not go to A Then will A come Enid . With A to Caerleon upon Usk . n Vivien stole from ^V court . . Vivien A walking all alone, Vext . . „ , leaving A 's court he gain'd . . n . In ^'j arras hall at Camelot . m . rose and fled from .^' J court . t. . complexities of ^'.s palace . . it . the royal rose In ^V casement . if . A, blameless King and stainless man ?' n . jousts. Which A had ordain'd . Elaine ^, when none knew from whence n A came, and labouring up the pass ir ^, holding then his court . . 11 . Has A spoken aught ? . . . » . A, my lord. A, the faultless King n . I am yours Not ^'.f ... 11 . who eat in ^V halls ... 11 . Known am I, and of ylV hall . 11 our good A broke The Pagan . n . having been With A in the fight . n . where he sat At /j 'aright . . 11 . A to the banquet, dark in mood . 11 'our true yl, when he learns . it . ..^'.r wars were render'd mystically 11 .^'i' palace toward the stream . n as A 's queen I move and rule . 11 some do hold our A cannot die . n A bad the meek Sir Percivale . n A spied the letter in her hand . 11 . My lord liege ^, and all ye . . \i . A answer'd ' O my knight . . ir . ^ leading, slowly went The marshall'd n Then A spake among them . . n . A, who beheld his cloudy brows . 11 Alas for ^'s greatest knight . . n a man Not after W.9 heart . . «i . in the Table Round Of ^ . . Guincver knight oi A's noblest dealt in scorn m . Which good King A founded . 11 . the bard Sang ^'.r glorious wars . ir . And that was A . . . . 1, . lead her to his lord, A . . . 11 . The silk pavilions of King A . n . think How sad it were for A . n . ' Oh A 1 ' there her voice brake . ir . hast thou done, great a IMemory . Ode to Mem. 80 A more ideal A he than all . Gardener's D. 25, 169 golden moods Of sovereign rtV . Princess, v. . 187 an unknown a's orphan child . Sea Dreams 2 Artist-like. A -I, Ever retiring thou dost gaze . Ode to jMem. 92 Ascalon. was old Sir Ralph's at W ; . ascend. Take wings of fancy, and a . ascendinc^. with the dawn a lets the day A tired, heavily slept till mom 1257 1263 1282 1316 1321 1329 1344 1409 1410 • 19 ■ 41 . 219 . 28+ ■ 293 Princess, Pro. 26 In Mem. Ixxv. i Enid . 1540 En. Ardeti . 181 spheroid and azimuth, .tVnd right < ash (tree). Young cies pirouetted down . Delaying as the tender a delays . hoary knoll of a and haw asJuimed. believe him a to be seen ? A am I that I should tell it thee asld)ud. a's in the front of March.' ashen-gray. seems But an «-^ delight. . Princess, vi. 239 Amphion. . 27 Princess, iv. S3 In Mem. xcix. 9 Mand, I. xiii. 23 Enid . . 577 Gardener sD. 28 RIand, I. vi. 22 ashes. heap their a on the head 'Lo7'e thou thy land 'etc. 70 will not let his a rest ! ' Voit might have won,' etc. 28 CONCORDANCE TO from his a may be made dust and a all that is who knows ? Wc are a and dust A to a, dust to dust ; youth gone out Had left in a lipt into a and was found no more Alymer's F. And all I was, in a . . . Tithonui ashy. quivering brine With a rains . T/ie Voyage 43 a her if she love me a thou not my name a me, why, tho' ill at ease 'Vouask has a mint of reasons ; a y4'f what thou lackest . Shcba came to a of Solomon.* you should answer, ttr would a ' O /I me nothing, I said a for him Of your great head y^ me no more (rep. ) would but a you to fulfil yourself 1 a you nothmg, only if a dream a a thousand things of home a me how it came to pass one should a me whether I will not a thee why (rep.) . to a her, ' take me, sweet I charge you, a not but obey 'Then will I « it of himself . will not a your meaning in it silent then And a no kiss a your boon, for boon I owe you wherefore a ; And take this boon never a some other boon ? feels no heart to a another boon has tript a little ; a yourself. never could undo it ; a no more I a you, is it clamour'd for the diamond, t Mem. cx\i\. 18 all the gentle a'i Of his lost child . Aylmer'sF. 730 Aid'rey. Ellen A, sleep, and dream of me . Audley Ct. 61 Ellen W, love, and dream of me . 11 .72 audibly. Half inwardly, half rt she spoke . Enid . . 109 audience. at the palace craved ^ of Guinevere Elaine 1157 A udlcy. picnic there At ^ Court." . . Audley Ct. 3 A feast Humm'd like a hive . . 11 3 auger. hammer and axe, A and saw . En. Arden 174 aught. I would not « of false . . . Princess, ■ .58 .rl w.os a dccad andahalf Hiselder » . 82 He wasted hours with A . . « . 109 oft accompanied By yl . . let that handsome fellow A walk . " . 269 hisheartatWfear: Whom.,^ solaced " . 342 A seeing How low his brother's mood " . 403 Forbad her first the house of --1 . " . 502 A wrote And bad him with good heart " . 543 A went and gazed upon his death i> . 599 Long o'er his bent brows linger'd A 11 . 625 averring. A it was clear against all rules . Princess, i. . 176 In Mem. xv. g II Ixxxiv. 102 Avilioti. To the island- valley of ./i aioait. Strength rt'.r Completion ' Lovet/touihy land,' etc. 57 D.qfF. IVoin. loi 31. dArlAur 2S9 draught of Lethe might 1 for all the vales A thee . happier hours A them . Vea, let all good things a awaiting. Beheld her first in field, a him awake (adj. ) All night I lie a lying broad a I thought of you deep-asleep he secm'd, yet all a tniijht kiss those eyes a ! 1 have walked a w'ith Truth . rose was a all night for your sake . lilies and roses were all tf watch'd rt A cypress shook his drowsy squire a grasping her To get her well a Held her a : or if she slept . a^vake (verb. ) bee Is lily-cradled : I alone a a her with the gleam T7U0 Voices 350 Princess, vii. 201 Iti Me7n. Con. 66 Ode on Well. 198 Enid . 540 May Queen, ii. 50 II iii. 29 . Lotos-Es. . 35 . Day-Dm. . 240 . JMaud,\.yivx.. 4 I' xxii. 49 II II SI Tlie Daisy 81 Enid. . 125 Guinevere . 75 CEnone . 29 Elaine , 6 awaked. myself hare a, as it seems . Maud, IIL vL 56 aniai-enctf. Slowly a, grow so full and deep . Elcdnore . 85 aTuard. would seem to a it thine . . (Enone . 71 avmre. was a of three tall knights she by tact of love was well a a lingering— ere she was a owv. hold a fretful realm in n . springs of life, the depths of , a double April old come to his b in the nest vassals to be beat, nor petty b's . my b, my blossom, ah my child . My b, my sweet Aglaia With Psyche's b, was Ida watching With Psyche's b in arm with the b yet in her arms b that by us, Half-lapt in glowing burst The laces toward her /' soft b in his hard-mailed hands built upon the b restored bring her b, and make her boast youth and b and hoary hairs kills her b for a burial fee red man's b Leap, beyond the sea poison our b's. poor souls . Pal. of Art 96 . Princess, ii. 95 . 468 ir VU. 60 In Mem. , xxxLx. 26 M Ixviii. 10 Maud, Li. 45 It xvii. 19 .1 IL V. 63 • 747 As clean as blood of ^'i . . Vivien his wife And two fair b's . . 11 . seven months' /'had been a truer gift ir With his first b's first cry . . En. Arden a blessing on his wife and b's . 11 be comforted. Look to the b's . n give his b'% a better bringing up . 11 know his b's were running wild . 11 gilded dragon, also, for the b' s . n The b's, their babble, Annie . ir Lved and loved him, and his Us . n rosy, with his b across his knees . a ring To tempt the i!" . . . n . 752 glancing often toward her b . . \\ . 755 the b Hers, yet not his . . . tr . 760 shall see him. My ^ in bliss . . n . S99 The b shall lead the lion . . Aylmers F. 648 the b Too ragged to be fondled . n . 685 One b was theirs, a Margaret . Sea Dreams 3 the /i. Their Margaret cradled near 11 .56 a leg for a b of a week ! ' . . Grandmother 11 b had fought for his life . . " .64 httle Hi about thy knee ' Lady, letiherolling,' etc. 6 babe-faced. Maud,\\.\. 13 . Princess, iv. 59 .. . 466 . Gardener s D .-id-i Walk, to theM. 98 He came with the bflorA Babel. let be Their cancell'd B's As of a new-world B baby (s.) in her bosom bore the b Sleep ruthless as a A with a worm . babies roll'd about Like tumbled fruit Princess,Pro. 83 babbled for you, as ^rt^/« for the moon n iv. . 408 The b new to earth and sky . . In Mem., xliv. 1 lightly rocking i^'.s cradle . . En. Arden . 194 from her b's forehead dipt . . 11 . 234 Her b's death, her growing poverty n . 706 What does little b say (rep.) . . Sea Dreams 289 knew them all as babies . . Grandmother 88 baby-germ. gamboU'd on the greens A b-g . Talking 0. 78 babyism, b's, and dear diminutives rOEM. LINE. Aylmer's F. 539 Talking O. 256 Babylon. B be cast into the sea . . . Sea Dreams 28 Bahylojiian. foundress of the j5 wall . . Princess, 'n. 66 baby -oak. magnetise The b-o within bal>y-rose. dimple The b-t's in her cheeks baby-sole. tender pink five-beaded b-s's Bacchus. mailed B leapt into my arms back (s.) undress'd goatskin on my b . How she mouths behind my b my father's clamour at our b's Her /' against a pillar . daily burden for the b . b turn'd, and bow'd above his work the brutes of mountain ^ long b's of the bushless downs rascal in the motions of his b D.ofF.lVom.isi StS.Sfyliics 114 Vision of Sin no Princess, i. . 104 I' iii. . 164 In Mem. xxv. 4 Enid . . 267 Vivien . 426 Elaine 399, 785 Sea Dreams 163 backbiter. Face-flatterers and b's are the same Vivien bad (adj.) fear to slide from b to worse . O base and b I what comfort ? INIy dreams are ^ . here beneath it is all as b She wur a b un, shea bad (pret. of bid. do the thing I b thee /' you guard the sacred coasts b the host Call in what men . Prince b him a loud good-night Nor waved his hand. Nor b farewell Elaine b a thousand farewells to me . coldly went nor /' me one Arthur b the meek Sir Percivale left her and I /' her no farewell b him with good heart sustain bade (pret. of bid. I made a feast : I b him come utter'd it. And b adieu for ever b him crv, with sound of trumpet Thro' which he b her lead gown he b me clothe myself . Badott. yet once more on B hill . on the mount Of B baffling. Then b, a long course of them blown by b winds . bag. not dip His hand into the ^ . With b and sack and basket . Bagdat. By B's shrines of fretted gold domes aloof In inmost B bailiff. his b brought A Chartist pike how he sent the b to the farm b swore that he was mad met the b at the Golden Fleece found the b riding by the farm bairn. See your b's before you go ! . bait. the b's Of gold and beauty Christ the b to trap his dupe . 673 T1V0 Voices 231 Princess, v. 75 jMaicd, I. i. 73 N. Farmer 22 M. d" Arthur %i Odcon\Vell.x-,2. Enid. 1 1 34 II . 1051 II . 1051 II . 1257 .1 . 1296 Aylmer's F. 544 The Sisters 1 3 oi'e and Duty %i. Elaine Golden Yem En. Arden A rabian N's. 7 Walk, to theM. 62 . The Brook 141 " 143 146 " 153 . En. Ardeti S71 . Aylinct^s F. 486 . Sea Dreams 187 B i8 COXCORDANCE TO lake. whose brain the sunshine b's StS.Stylites 161 Bala. south-west that blowing li lake . Enid , 1777 talaiice (equipoise.) As the wind-hover hangs in ^ . . Alymer'sF. 321 balatice (verb.) would cast and ^ at a desk . . AudleyCt. 43 souls that ^ joy and pain . SirL.attdQ.G. 1 balanced. Your fortunes, justlier b . . . Princess, ii. 52 \fe\\, she b this a little ... 11 iii. 149 balcony. Under tower and b . . L. qfShalott, iv. 37 lean'd upon the b . . . Mariana in the S. 88 baldness. wag their b up and down . . Princess, v. 18 baldric. from his blizon'd b slung . L. ofSlialott, iii. 15 bale. dropping down with costly Ih . Locksley H. 122 tho they brought but merchants' b's In Mem. xiii. 19 POEM. LINE. in a dream from a 3 of the blest . Maud, III. vi. 10 we will have him of our i . .Enid . 1402 Vision cfSin ic6 Enid Ayl„ 1042 1643 1666 F- 597 879 balk-d. with a worm I ^ his fame ball. No compound of this earthly b Is to be the b of time . whereon the gilded b Danced Flung b, flew kite, and raced tost a b Above the fountain-jets Quoit, tennis, b — no games?, hjm who grasps a golden b . The day comes, a dull red b like a^ The russet-bearded head . tost his b and flown his kite D.qfF.Woin. 155 Two Voices. 35 Vision of Sin 105 Princess, Pro. 63 II ii. 230 " ... 436 11 in. 199 In Mejn. ex. 3 Maud, II. iv. 65 Enid . 1576 Aylntet's F. 84 ballad. From time to time, some b . Princess, Pro. 234 something in the^Vwhich they sang 11 Con. 14 flung A (5 to the brightening moon /«v)/fw.lxxxviii. 28 A passionate b gallant and gay . Maud, I. v. 4 To the ^ that she sings . . . 11 II. iv. 43 carolling as he went A true-love b Elaine . 701 ballad-burihen. Like b-b music, kept . . . The Daisy . 77 balm. steep our brows in slumber's holy 3 X<'/(»j-.£'f . 66 desires, like fitful blasts of 3 . . Gardener's D. 67 spikenard, and b, and frankincense St. SStylites 208 ciress The ringlet's waving b TalkingO. 111. 107 Beat balm upon our eyelids . . Princess balm-cricket. The b-c carols clear . . .A Dirge . 47 balm-dcM. drop B-d's to bathe thy feet ! . TalkingO. 26S balmier. kisses b than half-opening buds . Tithonus . 59 .^andnoblerfromhcr bath of storm Z.?v(rrrf«« . 175 Baltic. side of the T.lack and the R deep . iI/>iw<^,III. vi. 51 shaker of the B and the Nile . Ode on Well. 137 baluster. leaning there on those b's . . Princess, iii. 103 balustrade. Ran up with golden b A rabian N's. band fs. a tie.) single ^ of gold about her hair . Princess, v. 502 No spirit ever brake the 3 . . In. t fern. xcii. 2 A 3 of nain across my brow . . The Letters 6 bound tier in his rosy b . . . Coquette, i. 6 band 'a company.) hclddcbate.aiOf youthfulfriends/«iI/itiiful Let. 5 . Dying Swan i . Pal. of Art. 222 D. o/F. Worn. 159 Princess, Pro. 182 bare (pret. oi bear.) hoofs b on the ridge of spears b Straight to the doors . b The use of virtue out of earth upon him b the bandit three . he, she dreaded most, b dow'n B victual for the mowers . . 11 b her by main violence to the board 11 guilty love he b the Queen . . Elr^. the love he b his lord ... 11 all together down upon him B . 11 came the hermit out and b him in 11 often in her arms She i^ me . . ir Princess, v. 478 II , vi. 328 In Jt/ein. I.xxxi. 9 Enid . . 933 II . 1005 1051 1502 • 245 . . 51S 11 . 1401 . Guinez'ere . 108 . Grandmottier 59 creatures took and b him off . first that ever I b was dead . ^^r^ (to lay open.) Falsehood .shall b her plaited browj 'Clear-headed '^ ( Jriend, etc. 11 b the eternal Heavens again . . In Mem. cxxi. 4 bared (verb.) tho' it spake and b to view . . In BTem. xci. 9 b the knotted column of his throat Enid . . 74 b her forehead to the blistering sun n . 1364 rites prepared, the victim b . . The Victim 70 bare-footed. /?-/came the beggar maid . . Beggar Maid 3 bare-grinning. the b-g skeleton of death I . " . Vivien. . 696 bareness. make old 3 picturesque . . /«71/<7w. cxxvii.19 bargain. May rue the b made . . . Princess, i. . 73 closed a b, hand in hand . . The Brook . 156 barge. Slide the heavy b's trailed . L. ofShaloit, i. 20 there hove a dusky 3 . . . Hl.d' Arthur ig^ ' in the b. And to the b they came n 204 answer'd Arthur from the b . . 11 2-^9 b with oar and sail Moved . . 11 rfs a /' Be ready on the river . . Elaine 11 16 that stream whereon the ^ . . ir 1135 slowly past the b . . . .11 1234 the b. On to the pal.ace-doorway . 11 1238 b that brought her moving down . 11 1382 barge-laden. creeps on, B-l, to three arches . Gardener s D. 43 bark (vessel.) a b that, blowing forward, bore M. d'Arthur,Ep. 21 I find a magic b . , , . Sir Galahad 38 sit within a helmless b . . .In Mem. iv. 3 unhappy i5 That strikes by night . 11 xvi. 12 spare thee, sacred b . . , 11 xvii. 14 ^ had plunder'd twenty nameless isles Vivien . 409 Down on a /', and overbears the b Elaine . 484 lading and unlading the tall b's . En. Arden . 817 thisfrail^of ours, when sorely tried Aylmer's F. 715 swiftly stream'd ye by the b ! . The Voyage 50 bark (of a tree.) silver-green with gnarled b . Could slip its b and walk bark (verb. ) B an answer, Britain's raven ! (rep. ) barking, b for the thrones of kings barley. Long fields of b and of rye . In among the bearded b raked in golden b . barley-sheaves. rode between the b-s . barmaid. Bitter b, waning fast ! . barn (bairn.) Bessy Harris's ^ (rep.) baro7t. Each b at the banquet sleeps b's swore, with many words . gaunt old B with his beetle brow bush-bearded B's heaved and blew Heard from the B that, ten years Count, b — whom he smote, he over- threw IMariana . i,i Talking O. i83 Boiidicea . 13 Ode on Well. 121 L.ofShalott,'\. 2 IViinVater. ill L.ofShalott,'m. 2 Vision of Sin 67 N. Farmer 14 Day-Dm. . 57 Princess, ii. 222 II v. 20 Elaine . 272 II . . 464 baronet. No little lily-handed .5 he . hoar hair of the B bristle up B yet had laid No bar . barred. All b with long white cloud . Everj' door is b with gold door shut, and window b But now fast b . . . . entering b her door home-circle of the poor They b her barren. it is wid and 3 . . . . The soil, left b, scarce had grown barren-beaten. left the b-b thoroughfare Princess,Con. 84 Aylmer's F. 42 It . 117 Pal. of Art £3 Locksley H. 100 Codiva . 41 Princess, v. 357 Elaine . 1 5 Aylmer's F. 505 Amfhion . 2 In Mem., lii. 7 Elaine . 161 CONCORDANCE TO larruiuit: POEM. LINE. pile her //i wiih dead . . /« J/««. cxxvi. 8 barrier. tnimpct blared At the b , . Princess, v. . 475 burst All b's in her onward race . In Afem.cxm. 14 Back to the b; then the heralds . £lairu . 499 barring out. graver than a schoolboys' b o . Princess, Con. 66 barrow. gray do%vn With Danish b's . . En. Arden . 7 Pass from the Danish b overhead " . 439 grassy i'f of the happier dead . Tit /tonus . 71 barter. not being bred To 6 . . . £n. A rden . 249 base (adj.) him that uttered nothing b . .To the Queen 8 O (5 and bad! what comfort? . Princess, v. 75 is he not too b? . . . . Maud, I. iv. 36 myself so languid and b . . « v. 18 therefore splenetic, personal, b . >i x. 33 know I whether I be very b . Enid . . 468 to keep down the b in man . . Guinevere . 476 Ungenerous, dishonourable, /' . Aylnter's F. 292 nothing that she meets with b . Ona Mourner 4 basei?..} Upon the hidden b's of the hills' . M.d'Arihur 106 hum About the column's b . . StS. Stylites 38 in dense cloud from b to cope . Two Voices. 186 the b's lost In laurel . . . Princess, i. . 227 has a solid b of temperament . n iv. 235 roots of earth and b of all . . ir v. 436 move the stony ii'j of the world . it vi. 42 breaks the Pharos from his ^ . 11 . 319 great the crush was, and each b . \< . 333 drown The b'% of my life in tears . /« Mein. xlviii. 16 at the b with slanting storm . Vivien . 485 gathering at the b Re-makes itself Guijievere . 603 The broken ^ of a black tower . Ayliner's F. 511 sees itself from thatch \.o b . . Requiescat . 3 based. b His feet on juts of slippery crag M. d'A rtkur 188 basement. brought His creatures to the b . Guinevere . 103 baseness. knows a b in his blood . . . Two Voices . 301 equal b lived in sleeker times . Princess, v. 375 no b we would hide ? . . .In Mem. 1. . 3 finds the A of her lot ... " lix. 6 To leave an equal b . . . Vivien . 679 basest. Altho' I be the b of mankind . StS.Styiites i I'he b, far into that council-hall . Lucretius . 171 bash/ulness. His b and tenderness at war . . En. Arden . 288 basis. All but the b of the soul 'Love t/iou thy land,' etc. 44 bask. to ^ in a summer sky . . . IVages . 9 basked, b and batten'd in the woods . . InMem.xxxv. 24 basket. Francis, with a * on his arm . . Audley Ct. . 5 set down His b, and dismounting . Enid . 1059 Clung but to crate and b . . Vivien . 475 holiday With bag and sack and b . En. Arden . 63 basking-. city Of little Monaco, 1^, glow'd . TJte Daisy . 8 Bassa. by the shore Of Duglas : that on B Elaine . 290 bassoon. liquid treble of that h . . , Princess, ii. 404 heard The flute, violin, b . . Maud, I. xxil 14 bastion. looming i fringed with fire . bastion'd. from the i walls Like threaded spiders Princess, L 106 bat. After the flitting of the ^'j . . Mariana . 17 laid up like winter b's . . . Priticess, iv. 126 i'i wheel'd, and owls whoop'd . >r C071. no b's went round in fragrant skies . In Mem. xciv. 9 the black b, night, has flown . Maud, I.xxii. 2 bath. the y^ Of all the western stars . Ulysses . 60 dipt in i^'i of hissing tears . . /«j1/f;«. cxvii. 23 a faded beauty of the I>s . . Ayhner's F. 27 nobler from her ^ of storm . . Lucretius . 175 batlie. Balm-dews to b thy feet ! . . Talking O. 268 Soft lustre b's the range of urns . Day-D7n. . 29 she b's the Saviour's feet . . In Mem. xxxii. 1 1 Coldly thy rosy shadows b me . Titlwnus . 66 bat/icd. lying b In the green gleam . . Princess, 1. . 92 b your feet before her own . . Vivien . 133 battened. bask'd and b in the woods . . In Mem. xx.w. 24 battenest. ^ by the greasy gleam . . . IVill Water. 221 batter, b at the dovecote-doors . . . Princess, iv. 151 batter'd. flints b with clanging hoofs . . D. o/F. IVom. 21 He b at the doors .... Princess, v. 327 Cyril, ^ as he was, Trail'd himself n vi. 138 b with the shocks of doom . . In Mem. cxvii. 24 battering. .5 the gates of heaven . . . StS. Stylites 7 battery-smoke. Plunged in the b-s . . . Lt. Brigade 32 battle (s.) heard the steeds to b going . . Oriana . 15 b deepen'd in its place . . . " -51 the noise of (^ roll'd . . . M. d" Arthur i drunk delight of ^ with my peers . Ulysses . 16 distant b flash'd and rung . . Two Voices 126 beat to b where he stands . . Prittcess, iv. 555 gives the b to his hands . . ir . 557 prove Your knight and fight your b ir . 572 Breathing and sounding beauteous^ 11 v. 154 doing b with forgotten ghosts . 11 . 469 have fought Your b . . . it vi. 208 War with a thousand b's . . Maud, I. i. . 48 rumour of (5 grew . . . . n lll.vi. 29 Far into the North, and /', . . 11 . . 37 to the banner of i unroll'd ! . .11 . .42' talk of b's loud and vain . . Ode on JVell. 247 Some ship of b slowly creep . ToP\ D. Maurice 26 ride with him to b and stand by . Enid . . 94 ' Do ^ for it then' . . . 11 . . 561 great b fighting for the king . . tr . . 596 wont to hear His voice 'm b . . 11 . 1024 In ^, fighting for the blameless King . . 181 8 after furious b turfs the slain . Viz'ien . 507 In ^ with the love he bare . . Elaine . 246 four wild b's by the shore . . i> . . 289 hast been in b by my side . . ir . 1349 In open b or the tilting-field (rep.) Guinevere . 328 In twelve great b's ruining . . i' . 429 - that great b in the west . . " . 567 ere he goes to the great B ? . . " . 645 boyish histories Of ^, bold adventure A ylmer's F. 98 battle (ycr'ts.) For them I b till the end, . . Sir Galahad 15 battle-axe. Bloodily, bloodily fall the b-a . Boddicca . 56 TEXNYSON'S IVORICS. battle-bolt. poem. _ line, b-h sang from the three-decker . Maud, I. i. 50 battle-club. ^c'j From the isles of palm : . Princess, Pro. 21 battled [zdCy] glow Beneath the /' tower . . D.o/F. Worn. 220 battled [-^(tx-h.) b for the True, the Just, . . In Mem. Iv. iS battle-field. Be shot for sixpence in a b-f, . A udley Ci. . 40 baitle-fia_^. and the b-/'s were furl'd . . Loclisley H. 127 battle-sons. hear again The chivalrous b-s . liland, I. x. 54 battle-thnnder. thine the (5-/ of God.' . . . Bocidicca . 44 lattle-iuritlun. h-'M arms and mighty hands . . Elaine . 80S bau'l. /' for civil rights : No woman named, Princess, v. 377 bay (arm of the sea. ) spangle dances in bight and b . Sea Fairies 24 glassy b's among her tallest towers.' Qinone . 117 X runs up its latest horn . . Audley Ct. 10 farmer's son, who lived across the b 11 -74 "The ^ was oily calm ... n -85 sings in his boat on the b ! . 'Break, break,' etc. 8 long waves that roll in yonder b ? . Maud, I. xviii. 63 bubble into eddying b's . . The Brook . 41 i".r, the peacock's neck in hue ; . The Daisy . 14 caves about the dreary b . . Sailor Boy . 10 bay (barking.) \\Tiere he greatly stood at b . . Ode 071 Well. 106 heard The noble heart at /«rw^r(f . 203 B with mo for the last time . . 11 . 451 beseech you by the love you /J Him En. Arden . 306 ' Too hard to ^ .' why did they . 11 . 782 boat that i's the hope of life . . 11 . 831 6 it with me to my grave . _ . 11 . 897 i's about A silent court of justice . Sea Dreams 169 skater on the ice that hardly i's him Ilendccasyllabics 6 jamthedoors,and^Thekeepersdo\vnZ.«c-rr V. II XVI II II. V. fifi Etai>ie ■i'^7. En. Arden. . 76^ Tithonus . 4"? spec, of Iliad beating. poem. line. i hearts of salient springs . . Adeline . 26 his b heart did make . . . Lotos-Es. . 36 heard with b heart The Sweet-Gale Ed. Morris . 109 The two-cell'd heart b . . . Princess, vii. 289 /> from the wasted vines . . Ode on 11 'ell. 109 J> it in upon his weary brain . En. Arden . 797 b up thro' all the bitter world . n . S03 busom b with a heart renewed . Tii/ionus . 36 beauteous. reflex oi a.b form . . . . Millers D. -j-j lireathing and sounding b battle . Princess, v. 154 whispers of the ^ world . . . /«i')/««.l.\xviii.i2 b in thine after form . . . n xc. 15 the b beast Scared by the noise . Vivien . 271 when the b hateful isle Returned . En. Ai-dcn heart so near the b breast . . Coijucitc, ii beautiful. spirit-thrilling ej-es so keen and b . said the earth was b . . . Her i bold brow . . . B Paris, evil-hearted Paris . Idalian Aphrodite b . . . How b a thing it was to die . Twin-sisters differently b ' She is more b than day ' made His darkness b with thee . Perfectly b; let it be granted flash'd over her b face . Silence, b voice ! . . . . b creature, what am I Not b now, not even kind not dream'd she was so b his own children tall and b . ever thus thou growest b stars about the moon Look b beautifid-brovj d. B-b Qinone, my own soul . . QLnone . 69 beautifully. So lightly, b built .... Pal. of Art 294 dress her ^', and keep her true' — . Enid . . 889 beauty should go (5 (rep.) . . 11 . 1529 beauty. spake of (5 .■ that the dull . . A Character 7 now thy ^ flows away . . Mariana in tlieS. 67 thy b gradually unfold . . . Elednore . 70 loved his b passing well . . 'J'Ae Sisters 23 love B only (B seen In aU To . WithPalofArt 6 Knowledge for its (5 . . . n .8 Good only for its ^ . . . n -9 B, Good and Knowledge are three 11 . 10 .^ and anguish walking hand in hand D.ofF. Worn. 15 1 had great iJ .• ask thou not . . 11 -93 B such a mistress of the world . Gardener's D. 57 Her b grew ; till Autumn brought n . 202 mstny vl gronx) Oi beauties . . Talking O. 62 murmurs of her b from the South . Princess, i. . 35 All b compassed in a female form . 11 ii. . 20 ^faa^/Vjevery shade ofbrown and fair n . 414 underneath the crag, Full of all ^ n iii. . 319 moon of i in the South Another kind of ^ in detail for the b of their skins . became Her former ^ trebli orb of flame. Fantastic iJ; . . hiMem.xxxiv. 6 rail Against her iJ.'' ... n cxiii. 2 the singular b of Maud . . . Matid, I. i. 67 Done but in thought to your b . n iii. 6 O child, you wrong your b . B fair in her flower dream of her b with tender dread know her b might half undo it The b would be the same II II. ii. 12 Remembering all the b of that star Idylls, Ded. 45 make her b vary day by day . Enid . . 9 prize of ^ for the fairest . . 11 . . 485 seen M beauties of OUT time . . « . . 498 won it for thee. The prize of ^.' ^ is no ^ to him now , . „ lOE.M. LINE. put your b to this flout and scorn . Enid . 1523 ^ should go beautifully 1 rep. j . n . j^^g Guinevere, The pearl of ^ . . Elaine' . Jig Your ^ is your /', and I sin . . " . iiSo her b, grace and power Wrought . Gtiincvere . 142 b such as never woman wore . . n \ 5^5 wife a faded b of the Baths . . Ayhncr's F. 27 whose pensive b, perfect else . n .70 the baits Of gold and ^ . . . ,. ' 4S7 Willy, my b, my eldest-born . Grandvwther 9 So Willy has gone, my b . . 1, .101 glorious in his b and thy choice . Tithonus . 12 thy love. Thy b, make amends . n .24 renew thy b morn by morn . . n .74 Light Hope at .£'.? call . . . Coquette, i.' 3 live with B less and less . . m .9 b still with his years increased . The Victim 35 shamed At all that b . . . Lucretius . £4 became. Therefore revenge b me well . The Sisters 5 well his words b him . . . Ed. Morris 25 b Her former beauty treble . . Pri7icess, vii. 9 Lancelot, as b noble knight . . Guinevere . 326 beck (brook.) the dark and dimpled b . . Miller's D. . So becklcsM.) move, my friend. At no man's b . Princess, iii. 211 becion'd. She ended here, and /' us . . Princess, ii. 165 beckoning. b unto those they know . .In Mem. xiv. 8 beco7ne. b's no man to nurse despair . , Princess, iv. 444 bed. Upon her b, across her brow . Mariana . 56 wilt not turn upon thy b . .A Dirge . 15 after supper, on a b . . . The Sisters 16 as he knelt beside my ^ . . May Qneen in. 16 sit beside my b, mother, . . n -23 I listened in my b . . . . 11 .33 propt on ^'.s of amaranth and moly Zo/ci-ZT.r. . 133 limbs at last on i^'i of asphodel . 11 .170 feels a nightmare on his i5 . . M.d'Ar/hur ijj so to ^; where yet in sleep . . n E/. 16 packs up his b's and chairs . Walk, to thcM. 31 pack'd the things among the Us . n -36 to the college tower From her warm 5 n , 82 In i^ like monstrous apes . . St S.Stylites 171 See that sheets are on my b . . Vision « shall be my queen !' . 1. 16 beggar (s.) no b's at your gate . . L.C.V. de Vere 67 a ^ born,' she said (rep.) . . Lady Clare 37 tho' she were a b from the hedge . Enid . . 230 her, he loved, a b . . _ . . beggar- silken rag, the b-7i/s weed . begged. ^ At last she b a boon then they b For Father Philip 'egin. En. Arden . 117 Enid . 1528 Princess, i. 145 En. Arden 361 to b implies to end B's the scandal and the cr>' . Two Voices 339 ( ' You might have \ won,' etc. . 16 noise of life Vs again . . .In Mem. vii. kj whence clear memory may b . .. xliv. 10 overhead B's the clash and clang . .. Cott. 6i made a selfish war ^ . . To F.D.Maurice 30 beginning (part.) world's great work is heard B . In Mem. cxx. 11 B to faint in the light that she loves Maud, I. xxii. 9 beginning (s.) end and the b vex His The low b's of content . be the fair b oi s. time . blind b's that have made me ma begone. ' You must b,' said Death B; we will not look upon you begjiilc. To b her melancholy beguiled. well, well, well, I may be b . begun. help me as when life b . beheld, b great Herfi's angrj' eyes . . CEifone Since I b young Laurence dead. E. C. I', de Vere ere a star can wink, b her b her ere she knew my heart when the boy b His mother . I b her, when she rose . what I am ^ again, b The death-white curtain . B the long street of a little to\vn Geraint B her first in field, . Turn'd, and b the four . b A little town with towers, . never yet b a thing so pale . b a lily like yourself B the man you loved . h the King Charge at the head Arthur who b his cloudy brows b three spirits mad with joy . B at noon in some delicious dale glancing up b the holy nuns Two Voices 298 In Mem. Ix-vxiii. 48 . Guijteziere . 463 n . Lucretius . 242 LoveandDeath 7 . Princess, iv. 526 . I\IaJid, I. x.\. 3 . Maud, I. vl. 89 . Lockslcy H. 1S5 Cardcner'sD. 121 II 270 . Dora . . 134 . Princess, v. 167 . /« 7l/<';«.cxxiii.2i . Maud, I. xiv. 33 Efiid . Elaine . Guinevere . 242 • 54° • 558 1045 1463 1468 1795 • 303 1344 . 250 • 390 . 658 B the dead flame of the fallen day En. Arden . 438 b His wife his wife no more, . .. . 759 b the Powers of the House . . Aylmer's F. 287 not to disobey her lord's b . . Enid . behold. B this fruit, whose gleaming rind . CEnone Tir.VXVSOX'S IVORA'S. POEM. LINE. . CEnone . 87 Gardener's D. 269 Love and Duty 49 Mayst well h them unbeheld, B her there, As I beheld her Who is thi.s ? b thy bride,' . in me b the Prince . . . Princess, ii. B your father's letter.' . /) the man that loved and lost i> mc, for I cannot sleep B a man raisetl up by Christ ! An inner trouble \ b . O happy hour, b the bride, . reverent people /' The towering car Ode on IFell. Elaine Ay liner s F. Enid did Enid, keeping watch, b . B me overturn and trample on him b me come To cleanse this I b him in my dreams . dost thou b thy God beholden. being so b to the Prince Prince To whom we are b beholding. B one so bright in dark estate B how you butt against my wish B it was Edyrn, son of Nudd, b her, Tho' pale, yet happy . .5 how the years which are not Time'3 Aylmer's F. 601 behoof. break them more in their b . . Princess, vi. 45 mask, tho'. but in his own b . Jiland, I. vi. 48 being. Enid changes .should control Our b current of my b .sets to thee . No Angel, but a dearer b all the wheels of/.' slow ( 'Love thou thy \ land,' etc. 42 . Lockslcy H. 24 , Princess, vii. 301 . In Mem., xlix. 4 His b working in mine own . strike his b into bounds b he loved best in all the world peaceful b slowly passes by . spoils IMy bliss mb II Ixxxiv. 43 M Con. 124 . Enid . . 952 . Requiescat ' 7 . Lucretius .219 Bel. Till the face of 5 be brighten'd . Boiidicea . 16 belabour'd. so b him on rib and cheek . . Princess, v. 331 belaud. blush to b myself a moment . belfry. white owl in the b sits (rep.) breezes fann'd the b bars Hetidecasyllabics 18 . TlieOivl . 7 . Tlie Letters 43 belied liars /'in the hubbub of lies . . Bland, I. iv. 51 belief. mine old b in womanhood . . Elaine quicker of b Than you believe me 11 believable. that he sinn'd, is not b . . . Vivien believe. I b she wept .... iron in the blood. And I ^ it heard a voice, '<5 no more' . b him ashamed to be seen ? . b him Something far advanced do b yourself against yourself will not b a man repents half/' her true b that all about this world b she tempted them and failed I might b you then I well b, the noblest could b the things you say . may not well b that you b quicker of belief Than you b me all as soon b that his /', if you were fast my wife . Save Christ as we b him nor b me Too presumptuous Gods there are, for all men so 6 Talking O.. 164 Princess, vi. 214 hi Mem. , cxxiii. 10 Maud, I. xiii. 25 Ode on Well. 274 Enid . 1592 Elaine . 360 II . 1091 II . 1 190 II . 1199 Guinevere . 348 En. Arden . 411 Aylmer's F. 573 Hendecasyllabics 16 . Lucretius . 117 I'OEM. LINE. Princess, vii. 85 " . 142 The Letters 32 Enid . .28 II . 1683 " . 1722 Vivien 250, 742 believed. often she b that I should die I b that in the living world . The woman cannot be b Not less Geraint bit I / myself Unconquerable . Enid easily / ... and half /' her true . . / This filthy marriage-hindering . Aylmer's F. 373 when he came again, his flock b . n . 600 saw, but scarce b . . . . Sea Dreams 34 believing. B where we cannot prove . . In Mem. Pro. 4 .5 'lo! mine helpmate, one to feel Guinevere . 4S1 bell. dropping low their crimson /'i- . A^-abian N's. 62 with white b's the clover-hill swells Sea Fairies 14 bridle b's rang merrily . . X. ofShalott,m. 13 placed great /'i that swung . . Pal. of Art 129 those great b's Began to chime . 11 . 157 midnight b's cease ringing suddenly D. ofF. IVojn. 247 hundred /'i began to peal _. M.d' Arthur, EJ>. 29 sound of funeral or of marriage b's Gardener's D. 36 216 56 Talking O. . 272 T1V0 Voices 72 II . 408 Sir Galahad 35 Princess, ii. 410 II . 446 In Me. ,, 6 II Con. 64 Maud, I. vi. 62 11 II. v. 24 The Letters 48 Ode on J Veil. 46 from them clashed The b's when the /'.y were ringing, Allan call'd Dora do not hear the b's upon my cap . Ed. Morris blow The sound of minster b's foxglove cluster dappled b's . sweet church b's began to peal shrill / rings, the censer swings . hark the / For dinner . the chapel b's Call'd us . half open'd / of the woods . like a / Toll'd by an earthquake 'lights and rings the gateway b hear the b struck in the night Christmas b's from hill to hill Before I heard those b's again The merr>- merry b's of Yule One set slow bell will seem to toll A single peal of b's below these are not the b's I know . Ring out, wild b's (rep.) Ring, happy b's, across the snow . dead leaf trembles to the b's . Is cap and b's for a fool Not a / was rung, not a prayer comes a sound of marriage b's Let the i5 be toll'd . . . . were wed, and merrily rang ihcb'sEn.ArdenSo, 507 the pealing of his parish /'i- . . n . 616 Clash, ye /'i-, in the merry March air! IV. toAlexan. Bellerophon. White Rose, B, the Jilt . . The Brook . j bell-like. many a deep-hued b-l flower . Eleanorc . bell-mouth'd. whom the b-in glass had wrought Pri>icess, iv. i bellowed. ever overhead B the tempest . Vivien . 8 bellowing. B victory, b doom . belonging. things b to thy peace and ours ! I knew it — Of and ^ to mc . ieloc'ed. Revered, b — O you that hold . To the Queen i O this world's curse, — b but hated Loz>e and Duty 47 love reflects the thing b . .In Mem. Ii. 2 Maud the / of my mother . . Maud, I. i. 72 the liquid note b of men . . Enid . . 336 belt{s.^ Unclasp'dthcweddcdeaglesofheri of the world En. Arden . 580 A b, it seem'd, of luminous vapour Sea Dreams 202 ridge Of breaker issued from the b » . 205 same as that Living within the^ . 11 . 209 past into the b and swell'd again . n .215 belt (verb.) woods that b the gray hill-side . Od^ to Mem. 55 belied. with pufTd cheek the Shunter blew Pal. of Art 63 Jack on his ale-house b . bench'd. stately theatres B crescent-wise beticJier. ■ often talk'd of him . Maud, I. iv. 9 Princess, ii. 348 Ayl» ■ F. 473 D. c/F. IVom. 137 . Sir Gala/md 13 . /njlfem.xcyii. 15 II Cou. 29 . Maud, III. vi. 20 Aylmers F. 119 The Brook 16 wrinkled b bend. that I could not b One will . sweet are looks that ladies b . fathers b Above more graves. On me she b's her blissful eyes tyranny now should b or cease bending. erect, but b from his height . Bengal. in branding summers of B bent. lowly b. With melodious airs yon blue heavens above as b Nor b, nor broke, nor shunn'd Cupid b above a scroll . B their broad faces toward us Her head a little b thrice as large as man he b . b he seem'd on going the third day Enid B as he seem'd on going . .11. . 625 b the spirits of the hills . . Guinevere . 281 iorbrokeThelittlereluctantboughs£'«. .^n/fTw . 377 b as he was To make disproof . Aylnier's F. 445 King b low, with hand on brow . Tli£ Victim 57 bereave. nothing can b him Of the force . Ode on Well. 272 . Adeline . 54 L.C.Kde Fere 50 . Princess, Pro. 38 II i. 238 . In Mem. berg. like glittering b's of ice Berkshire. weed the white horse on the B hills berried. about my feet The b briony fold . berry. With bunch and b and flower beseech. do b you by the love you bear beseem. might well b His princess beseemd. true answer, as b Thy fealty besotted. A drowning life, b in sweet self . besought. the knight b him, ' Follow me B Lavame to write as she devised B me to be plain and blunt . B him, supplicating, if he cared . Bess. Black B, Tantivy, Tallyho, . B Ms bam (rep.) Bessy Marris. Princess, iv. 53 Enid . 1784 Talking O. 148 CEnone . 100 En. Arden 306 Enid . . 759 M. d' Arthur 74 Princess, vii. 295 Enid . 1655 Elaine 1097 II 1293 En. Arden 163 T)te Brook . 160 .iV. Farmer. 14 best. Kind nature is the b b That ever came from pipe gave the people of his ^ y'o. worst he kept, his b he gave cancell'd nature's b as the stateliest and the b child is set forth at her ^ arms for guerdon : choose the b.' . desired the humbling of their '- rOE.M. LINE. Walk, to tlie M. 56 . Will Water. 75 might /lave won,' etc. 25 II 26 . In Mem. hod. 20 . Enid . . 20 . 728 1067 4S6 women, worst and ^, as Heaven and Hell Vivien . 664 do my b to win .... Elaine . 221 yet would I do my b . . . n . 222 meats and vintage of their b . n . 2C6 for his children, ever at its 3 . « . 335 when they love their b Closest . " . £65 She deem'd she look's her b . . n . 903 having loved God's b And greatest 11 1087 free love is for the ^ ... 11 1372 />, if not so pure a love . . . n 1374 You chose the b among us . . En. Arden . 292 b and brightest, when they dwelt Aylnier's F. 69 that second thoughts are b ? . . Sea Dreams 65 did his holy oily b . . . u 191 could have wept with the b . Grandmother 20, 100 i and stateliest of the land . . Lucretius . 172 best-natured. Princess, i. 231 . Princess, St S.Stylites 103 ' Which was prettiest, bestrode. b my Grandsire, when he fell bet/link. B thee, Lord, while thou and all bethought. ^ her of a faded silk . . . Enid . .134 b her of her promise given . .11. . 602 b her how she used to watch . 11 . . 647 betide. All-armed I ride, whate'er b . Sir Galahad S3 betray, b me for the precious hilt, . . M. d' Arthur 126 Break lock and seal ; b the trust \ ' ^ '"« ".''f^ '''«"^'| ( "won, etc. . 10 Simpler than any child, b's itself . Guitievere . 369 I should b myself .... E71. Arden . 790 betray'd Thou hast 3 thy nature . .M.d" Arthur 73 B my secret penance . . . St S. Stylites 67 b her cause and mine . . . Princess, v. 73 let them know themselves b . . Aylmers F. 524 betraying. statesman there, b His party-secret J/rt?/a', IL v. 34 betroth'd. b To one, a neighbouring Princess Princess, i. . 31 of why we came. And my ^ . . u . 119 B us over their wine, . . . Maud, L xi.\. 39 far-off cousin and b . . . Ti'ie Brook . 75 betrothment. how the strange b was to end . Princess, v. betted. they b ; made a hundred friends Priticess, Pre better (adj. and adv.) b than to own A crown 'Twere b I should cease men b than sheep or goats . Something b than his dog, . B thou wert dead before me^ B thou and I were lying held it b men should perish . B fifty j'ears of Europe b not to be ? . Is boundless /', boundless worse, b not to breathe or speak A murmur, ' Be of (!i cheer, . B to me the meanest weed . B not be at all Than not be noble 463 . Ode to Mem. 120 . ToJ.S. . 66 . M. d' A rthur 2 v^ . Locksley H. so II 50 II 57 II 179 II lb4 . Two V oices ?,48 II 27 II 94 II 429 . Amphwn . OS . Princess, ii. 79 TEX.VYSOX'S JVORA'S. -1 rOEM. LINE. B to clear prime forests Princess, iii. Ill he seems no b than a girl It 202 in the distance pealing news Of ^ 64 hold the woman is the b man ir 391 maids were b at their homes ir V 418 b or worse Than the heart of the Maud, L i. . 23 peace or war ? b, war ! loud war b to be born To labour . II 47 11 xviii. . 33 as it seems, to the b mind ,. III. vi. . 56 b to fight for the good . II 57 b were I laid in the dark earth Enid . 97 B the king's waste hearth Guinevere . 520 griefs Like his have worse or b En. Ardeii . 742 himself has done much b SJiitcfid Let 4 better [s.) Go, therefore, thou ! thy b's went Will Water. 185 Thine elders and thy bS 1, 192 striking at her /', miss'd Thy b born unhappily from thee X'-ivien 349 Aylmers F. 675 better (verb.) his work That practice b's ?' . Princess, iii. 2S1 cared to b his own kind Sea Dreams 196 bettering. who, b not with Time . Will . . 10 bety. a <5 of Eroses apple-cheek'd . The Islet . II beuHiiVd. with one mind B their lot In Mem. cii. 46 beware. b Lest, where you seek . Princess, vi. 155 Bible. oft at B meetings, o'er the rest Sea Dreams 190 bicker. b's into red and emerald Princess, v. 253 To b down a valley The Brook . 26 b with the things they love . Enid . 1174 points of lances .J in it . 1. 1298 lest I should b thee live . . Princess, vi ^ her abide by her word ? . . Maud, I. x^ b him bring Charger and palfrey . Enid . arise and iJ me do it . . .11 And b me cast it . . . . " . I b the stranger welcome Vivien 119 b farewell to sweet Lavaine . Elaine 34° b call the ghostly man . 1093 ^ to speak of such a one Ajlmer's F. 677 of him 1 was not b to .speak . II 710 bidden. I knock'd and, b, enter'd Princess iii. 114 bidding. b him Disband himself . Enid . 1645 bide. well, to b mine hour Two Voices 76 why she should B by this issue Princess, v. 316 lord of Astolat, 'B with us . Elaine 629 if I b, lo ! this wild flower . II 641 B,' answer'd he : ' we needs must hear n 752 into sanctuary And b my doom Guine^iere h your year as I * mine V En. Arden 43S Philip answer'd ' I will b my year II 436 bided. b trj-st at village stile . Vivien 228 bier. borne with b and pall . ^.. !/,■;«. Ix.vxiv. I him and the /' in which he lay Enid . 1420 yonder man upon the b arise 1505 big. apt at arms and 3 of bone . Enid . 4S9 Cried out with a b voice 11 1390 bigger. enter'd in the b boy Princess, ii. 382 In <> than a glowworm 11 iv. 7 bigh!. 1'01-:m. link. spangle dances in b and bay . . Sea Fairies 24 bill ibeak.) that gold dagger of thy i . . The Blackbird iz A golden i .' the silver tongue . 11 .13 bill (parliamentary measure.) it was this b that past . . Walk, to the M. 59 shall we pass the b . . . Day-Dm. . 159 Day-Dm. . En. Arden . Sea Fairies . Two Voices . Princess, ii. . Maud, I. iv. . Lucretius . In Me. bill of sale. Ab o s gleamed thro' the drizzle billow. to the b the fountain calls a b, blown against. Falls back billowing. a b fountain in the midst his river b ran . i in a hollow of it . bi>i. In musty Fs and chambers . . Will Water. 102 bind cords that b and strain ' Clear-headed frietid,' etc. 4 an athlete, strong to break or (5. . Pal. of Art . 153 that, working strongly, b's ' Love thou thy land,' etc. 34 woodbine wreaths that b her . A mphion . 34 Faster b's a tyrant's power . . Vision of Sin 128 my vow B's me to speak . . P ' wont to b my throbbing brow b the scattered scheme of seven . may read that b's the sheaf . frame that b's him in the thorns to b my brows b a book, may line a box b The two together what is worthy love Could b him yet thee She fail'd to b . That Love could b them closer bindweed-bell. fragile l-b's and briony rings . The Brook 203 bine. Wlien burr and ^ were gather'd . Aylmers F. 113 binn. a b reserved For banquets bird. the merry b chants 1^ would sing, nor lamb would bleat Mariana in the S. yj song of b, or sound of rill . . D. ofF. Wotn. 66 clearer than the crested b . . 11 179 lusty ^ takes every hour . M. d' Arthur, E/>. S-X as tho' he were the b of day . . Gardener's D. 93 These i' J have joyful thoughts . 11 98 Slides the b o'er lustrous woodland Locksley II. 162 every ^ of Eden burst In carol . Day-Dm. . 255 long-tail'd ^'.y of Paradise . . 11 . 275 fly, like a b, from tree to tree . Ed. Gray . 30 b that pipes his lone desire ' 1 'on might havewon,' etc.-ii the /', the fish, the shell, the flower Princess, ii. 361 As flies the shadow of a li . . 11 iii. So ^ of passage flying south . . 11 . 194 pipe of half-awaken'd b's . . 11 iv. 32 wild b's on the light Dash . . 11 . 474 b's that piped their Valentines . 11 v. 229 b That early woke to feed . . 11 vii. 235 b's the charming serpent draws InMem. x.\xiv. 14 Wild b, whose warble, liquid sweet 11 Ixxxvii. i the sea-blue b of March . . 11 xc. 4 loud with voices of the b's . . 11 xcviii. 2 low love-language of the ^ . . 11 ci. 11 happy b's, that change their sky . n c.xiv. 15 I hear a chirp of ^'.y ... " cxviii. 5 Beginning, and the wakeful b . 11 cxx. 11 B's in the high Hall-garden (rep.) Maud, I. xii. i B's in our wood sang ... 11 9 the <5 of prey will hover . . 11 xx. 28 silence fell with the waking b . n xxii. 17 My ^ with the shining head . . 11 II. iv. 45 chatter'd more than brook or b . The Brook . 51 85 £32 Con. 8 . xxxvi. 1 3 II xliv. II II Ixviii. 7 II Ixxvi. 6 Enid . . 790 Elaine 1370 -- ., 1375 Aylmers F. 41 Aylmer's F. 405 Poet's Mind 22 COXCORDAXCE TO . Enid as the sweet voice of a ^ think what kind of i it IS . . ii . I's song you may learn the nest . ii the dancing shadows of the b's . ir were ^'f Of sunny pUime . . ii . live like two b's in one nest . . " . brush and blotted out the ^ . . Vivien foul b of rapine whose whole prey >' a little helpless, innocent b . . Elaine Like the caged b escaping suddenly En. Arden flash of insect and of ^ . . . ii 576 beacon-blaze allures The b of passage " _ 730 LINE. • 329 • 331 • 359 . 6oi . 658 1475 • 3^^ • 578 . 890 The b's were warm, (rep.) as the b returns, at night and every b that sings . one b with a musical throat . M.-ike music, O b, in the b in air, and fishes tum'd /' Makes his heart voice /' or fish, or opulent flower . Ji's love, and b's song (rep.) . Arn't we b's of a feather we'll be b's of a feather Be merry alL^'j to-day birdie. Sleep, little b, sleep, (rep.) . Ayhner's F. 260 Sea Dreams 43 II . 100 rite Islet . 27 W.toAlexan. 11 Tlie Victim 19 Liicretius . loc 245 TJie JVinaoTv Sea Dreams 271 b^ bird' s-eye-view. ■V of all the ungracious past . Princess, ii. 109 Shadows of the silv A Dirse .. xHv. t6 .. Ixiii. II .\cvii. 14 ir xcvui. 15 .. cvii. 14 Maud, I. iv. 34 II. iv. Enid birth. power of brain, or 3 . . . To tlie Queen 3 At the moment of thy ^ . . Eleanore . 15 God renew me from my b . . Miller's D. 27 slew him with your noble b L. C. V. de Vere 48 hadst not between death and b . Ttuo Voices 169 that first nothing ere his ^ . . n . 332 Titanic forces taking b . . . Day-Dm. . 229 does not love me for my b . . Lady Clare 9 one act at once, The b of light . Princess, iii. 309 draws near the b of Christ hi Mem. xxviii. i, dii. i Beyond the second b of Death breaks his b's invidious bar . Evil haunts The b, the bridal Memories of bridal, or of (^ . Becoming, when the time has b shaping an infant ripe for his b mine by a right, from b till death V>y the home that gave me b voiceless thro' the fault of ^ mystery From all men, like his b . Giiinctwrc . 296 marriage, and the i Of Philip's child ^w.^r^tv/ . 709 birt/t-day. Each month, a b-d coming on night r>cfore my Enid's b-d . on the night Before her b-d . Biscay. The B, roughly ridging eastward . bit is.) Nobbut a * on it's left b's of roasting ox Moan bit (verb.) /• his lips. And broke away . helmet thro', and b the bone . fingers till they b the palm . bite (s.) showing the aspick's b . bite (verb.) b's it for true heart B, frost, b irop. ) .... b far into the heart of the house . biting-. b laws to scarce the beasts of prey , WiinVater. 93 , Enid . . 458 . " . . 633 En. Arden . 528 J^. Farmer 41 , Lucretius . 131 Dora . Enid . Elaine D.o/F. 11' Princess,Pro. 172 T/te IVindovi 49 " • S3 Princess, v. 38 3 bitten. FOE.M. line. b the heel of the going year . . 7'/ie IVitidow 48 b into the heart of the earth . . 11 . 60 bitter. to give the b of the sweet O sweet and ^ in a breath My own less b, rather more If I find the world so b world were not so b (rep.) and fail'd, She is so ^ . ^ death must be : Love, thou art 3; Elaine bitterer. Yet b from his readings . . Ayhner's F. 553 bitterly. B weeping I tum'd away . . Ed. Gray 6,33 B wept I over the stone . . 11 -34 spake the Queen, and somewhat b Guinevere . 269 long and b meditating . . . Boddicea . 35 bitterness. fretted all to dust and b . . Princess, vi. D.o/F.JVom.1286 In Mem. iii. 3 II vi. 6 Maud, I. vi. 33 . 38 Vivien . 66g 1004 wake the old b again In Mem. Ixxxiii. 47 blabbitig-. physician, b The case of his patient Maud, II. v. 36 curse me the ^ lip . . . 11 57 black. B the garden-bowers and grots A rabian N^s. . 78 yew-wood b as night . . Oriatia . . 19 foregroundi^withstonesandslags /"rt/. (i/.i^r^ . 81 More b than ashbuds . . Gardener's D. 28 in its coarse b's or whites . streets were b with smoke b and brown on kindred brows ready on the river, cloth'd in b Wear b and white, and b a nun You so fair ! am Isob?. Walk, to the M. 97 In Mem. l.wiii. 3 II Ixxviii. 16 Slavic . 1117 Guinevere . 669 The IVindow . 74 Black (Sea.) the B and the Baltic deep, . . Aland, III. vi. 51 black-beaded. Glancing with b-b eyes . . Lilian . . 15 black-bearded. stem ^-^ kings with wolfish eyes D.o/F. Worn, iii blackbird. OB! sing me something well . The Blackbird i b on the pippin hung . . .A itdley Ct. 37 black'd. B with thy branding thunder, . St S. Stylites 75 blacken. upon a throne. And b's every blot Idylls, Ded. 27 pierces the liver and b's the blood The Islet . 35 bark and ^ innumerable, . . Boiidicca . 13 B round the Roman carrion .11 .14 blacken'd b all her world in secret . . Princess, vii. 27 the walls .5 about us ... 11 Con. no blackening, b over heath and holt . . . Locksley H. 191 b, swallow'd all the land . . Guinevere . 82 blackest. half a tmth is ever the b of lies . Grandmother 30 blnck-hcart. unnetted ^-// ripen dark . . The Blackbird 7 black-hooded. Black-stoled, 3-//, like a dream . Md' Arthur igj blackness. With ^ as a solid wall . . . Pal. of Art 274 ^ round the tombing sod . . OnaMoumer 2j blacksmith-border. The b-b marriage — one they knew Ayhner's F. 263 black-stolcd. B-s, black-hooded like a dream . RI. d'A rthur 197 TEJVA^VSOIV'S IVORA'S. hlacktlui!-n. i-oem. li.- never see The blossom on the b . Ulay Queen, ii. b/aiie (spire of grass.) varying year with b and sheaf . Day-Dm. . b, or bloom may find . . . t' _ . : life was yet in bud and b . . Pri)iccss, i. . sun yet beat a dewy /' . . . Enid . i: voice clings to each b of grass . Elaine . : blade (part of sword, etc.) good b carves the casques of men . Sir Galahad struck out and shouted ; the iJ glanced Ft Geraint's, who heaved his b aloft . Enid ._ with the b he prick'd his hand . Aylmer's F. was engraven on the b , , . n bore the b of Liberty . . . The Voyage blade (shoulder-bone.) arms were shatter'd to the shoulder iJ Princess, vi. blame (s.) Joyful and free from b . . . D. o/F. Worn. 80 smile away my mai'den b . . w . '2\i, he is chill to praise or b . . Two Voices. 258 crime of malice, and is equal b . Vision o/Sin 216 such reverence for his b . .In Mem. 1. . 6 has worn so pyre oi b . . . Ode on Well. 72 white blamelessness accounted b . Vivien . 64S Nor yours the b — for who beside . Aylmer's F. 735 blame (verb. ) in truth you must b Love I have been to /-—to * . . Millers D. . 192 . Dora . . 156 . StS.Siylifes 122 . Princess, i. . 47 .1 iv. . 485 vi. . 204 II l.\x.\i. 9 I, Con. 85 Maud I. XX. 5 511 . Ulysse ^Q . Idylls, Ded 24 . Enid 1660 1674 she had a will : was he to b b you not so much for fear . Ida — 'sdeath ! you /' the man .C not thyself too much,' I said, 'nor 1^ tr vu. . 239 i? not thou the winds . . /«j1/t'/«. xlviii. 10 b not thou thy plaintive song . m li. 5 Nor b I Death, because he bare count me all X.o b'xIX did not wish to /' him . who should /' me then ?' To b, my lord Sir Lancelot, much to b Elaine They are all to /', they are all to b Sailor Boy . 20 O Ringlet, I count you much to b The Ringlet 46 blamed. love be b for want of faith ? . .In Mem. 1. . 10 b herself for telling hearsay tales . Vivien . 800 blameless. h is he, centred in the sphere the white flower of a i5 life . mild face of the b king . Yourself were first the b cause The b king went forth . fighting for the b king . should attempt the b King . b King and stainless man ?' . blamelessness. thy white b accounted blame !' blanch. boom and b on the precipices Blanche. Two widows. Lady Psyche, Lady B Princess, who were tutors. ' Lady B ' message here from Lady B . saw The Lady B's daughter Lady B alone Of faded form sent for B to accuse her face to face Lady B erect Stood up . but B At distance followed . kisses, ere the days of Lady B she had authority— The Lady B 'Ay .so?" said j5, 'Amazed ami i- B had gone, but left Her child . " vii. Not tho' B had sworn 11 blanched. the 3 tablets of her heart . . Isabel . a day B in our annals . . . Princess, vi. Vivien Vivie) Boiidicca 648 I'OE.M. LINE. How b with darkness must I grow ! In Mem., Ix. 8 B with his mill, they found . . E71. A rden 364 blanching. scattered i5 on the grass . . Day-Dm. . 112 chanted on the b bones of men?' . Princess, ii. 1S2 confluence of water-courses i> and Z«icrf^/«.r . 31 bland. Shakespeare b and mild . . Pal. of Art 134 small his voice, But 1^ the smile . Princess, i. 114 bless thee, for thy lips are b . In Mem. , cxviii. 9 like the bountiful season, b . . Dlaud, I. iv. 3 blandishment. an accent very low \r\b . . Isabel . . 20 blank. made i5 of crimeful record, . . St S. Stylites is^ As b as death in marble . . Princess, i. 175 b And waste it seem'd . . . n vii. 27 breaks the /' day . . . .In Mem., vii. 12 B, or at least with some device . Elaine . 194 his shield is b enough . . . n . 197 roll'd his eyes Yet b from sleep . 11 . 816 blafikei. VVhen a b wraps the day . . P'ision of Sin 80 blankly. Had gazed upon her (^ . . . I'ivicn . 17 blare (s.) i5 of bugle, clamour of men . . OdeonWell. 115 blare (verb.) To b its own interpretation . . Elaine . 939 Warble, O bugle, and trumpet, b ! IV. to Ale.van. 14 blared. trumpet b At the barrier . . Princess, v. 474 blaspheme. So they b the muse ! . . . Princess, iv. 119 blasphemy. troops of devils, mad with b . .StS. Siylitcs 4 blast (s.) burst thro' with heated Us . D. of F. Worn. 29 The b was hard and harder . . The Goose . 50 b of sparkles up the flue . M. d' Arthur, Ep. 15 like fitful i^'.r of balm . _ . . Gardener's!). 67 Cramming all the b before it . . Locksley H. 192 b of trumpets from the gate . . Princess, Pro. 42 ^ and bray of the long horn . ir v. 242 ^'.y that blow the poplar white . In Mem., Ixx'i. 3 Fiercely flies The b of North . 11 cvi. 7 shower and storm and b . . The Daisy . 70 To break the b of winter . To F. D. Maurice 22 like the b of doom, Would shatter . En. Arden . 770 ^'s would rise and rave . . The Voyage 85 blast (verb.) b The steep slate-quarry . . Golden Year 74 blasted [■i.ii.) a sunbeam by the 1^ Pine . . Princess, \\i. i8t blasted [vcrh.) was b with a curse . . D. ofF. JI'o>n. 103 are not Time's Had b him . . Aylmer's F. 602 blasting. 5 the long quiet of my breast . Lucretius . 162 blatant. strong man in a 3 land . . . Maud, I. x. 63 O b Magazines, regard me rather Hendecasyllabics 1 7 blaze (s.) .shadow on the 3 of kings . InMem.,xc\'\\. 19 b upon the waters to the cast (rep.) En. Arden 595 distant b of those dull banquets . Aylmer's F. 489 in the b of burning fire . . . Spec, of Iliad 20 voice amid the iJ of flowers . . Lucretius . 101 blaze (vcrh.) sun 3 on the turning scythe . . Enid . itoi smouldering scandal break and b . Guinevere . 91 CONCORDAXCE TO POEM. LINE. B by the rushing brook . . Guiiurvere . 397 B, making all the night a steam . n . 593 B upon her window, sun . . TJie Window 176 blazed. thing was b about the court . . Vivien . 593 B the last diamond . . . Elaiiie . 443 heart's sad secret b itself . . " . E32 many a fire before them b . . SpcX. pf Iliad 10 b before the towers of Troy . . tr .18 blazon. .5 your mottos of blessing . . IV. to A lexan. 12 blazoned {ad}.) From his b baldric slung . L. pfShaloU, iii. 15 Sweat on his ^ chairs . . IValk.tot/teM.CZ •»T T t \ ' You niizht liave No ^ statesman he, . . \ ^,.„.,',,^ t •won, etc. 24 I lions o'er the imperial tent . Princess, v. 9 Bright let it be with its b deeds . Ode on IFell. 56 giant windows' b fires . . . T/te Daisy . 58 blazoned (part, and verb.) i fair In diverse raiment . . Pal. 0/ Art . 167 purple /' with armorial gold . . Godiva , 52 b like Heaven and Earth . . Princess, i. 220 monsters b what they were . . " iv. 326 prophets i on the panes . . InMem.,\xxxvi.Z devices /' on the shield . . . Elaine . 9 be b on her tomb .... n 1334 blazoning. silken case with braided ^'f . . Elaine 1143 bleaclicd. wizard brow b on the walls . . Vivien . 447 all their bones were b . . . Elaine . 44 bleat. bOt the thick-fleeced sheep . . Ode to Mem. 65 bird would sing, nor lamb would b Mariana in tlieS. 37 bleating. I hear the b of the lamb . . May Queen, iii. 2 a bitter b for its dam . . . Princess, iv. 373 bled. B underneath his armour secretly Enid . 1351 bleed. strainThe heart until it iJ'i 'Clear-Jieadedfriend^ etc. 5 bleedeth. true breast B for both . . . ToJ.S. .63 blemish. ^ in a name of note . . . Vivien . 6S1 blench. make thee somewhat b or fail . In Mem. l.xi. 2 blent. hatred of her weakness, ^ with . Princess, vil 15 bless. Tliat God /' thee, dear . . . Miller's D. 235 /' him for the sake of him . .Dora 68,92 b me, mother, ere I go . . . Lady Clare 56 God b the narrow sea . . Princess,Con.si,-jo thy vt.ice to soothe and b . .In Mem. Iv. 26 /' thee, for thy lips are bland . ii cxviii. 9 which we dare invoke to ^ . . 11 c.xxiii. i forty blest ones b him . . . Aylmer's F. 372 blessed {y^xh.) v. blest. blessedness. is there b like theirs? . . . InMem.xxxil. 16 blessing (part.) b those that look on them B her, praying for her (rep.) my son that 1 died b him blessing (s.) I's beyond hope or thought . b's which no words can find . b's on his kindiv voice (rep.) be tended by My ^ / . Princess, iii. En. Arden Miller's D. 237 MayQueen.Wx. 13 LoveandDutyZi rOEM. LINE. God's b on the day ! . . . Lady Clare 8 b's on the falling out . . . Princeis, i. 231 from Heaven, A i!i on her labours " ii. 455 My ^ like a line of light . . InMcm.-x.\\\. 10 yield all b to the name ... 11 x.xxvL 3 crown'd with b she doth rise . n xxxLx. 5 prate of the i'j of Peace ? . . Mmid,\.'\. 21 deaf To b or to cursing . . . Enid . 1427 a ^ on his wife and babes . . En. Arden 188 calling down a ^ on his head . 11 324 your mottos of ^ and prayer ! . JV.toAlexan.iz blest, blessed (part, and verb.) A thousand times I b him . . MayQueen, iii. 16 soul laments, which hath been b D. of P. IVotn. 281 <^ herself, and cursed herself . . The Goose . 15 fruit of thine by Love is ^ . . Talking O. 249 b them, and they wander'd on . T-wo Voices 424 As if the quiet bones were 3 . InMem. x\\\\. 6 what may count itself as iJ . . 11 xxvii. 9 b whose lives are faithful prayers it xxxii. 13 more b than heart can tell . • Maud, I. xviii. 82 B, but for some dark ... 11 83 As she looks among the (5 . . ir IT. iv. 84 from a band of the ^ ... n III. vi. 10 might as well have b her . . Enid . 1427 waving of the hands that /' . . Guinevere . 578 b be the King, who hath forgiven ii . 627 to Philip that I b him too . . En. Arden . S87 forty b ones bless him . . . Aylmer's P. 372 made me for a moment b . . Coquette, ii. 6 desires no isles of the b . . Wages . 8 blew. breeze of a joyful dawn ^ free . Arabian N's. i B his own praises in his eyes . A Character 22 b His wreathed bugle-horn . . Pal. of Art 63 Europa's mantle b unclasped . ir 117 glass b in, the fire b out . . The Goose , 49 cap b off, her gown ^ up . . it -Si full-fed with perfume, b Bej'ond us Gardener' sD. 112 hedge broke in, the banner b . Day-Dm. . 141 b from the gates of the sun . . Poet's Song 3 b the swoll'n cheek of a trumpeter. Princess, ii. 343 bush-bearded Barons heaved and b 11 v. 20 he b and b, but none appeared . 11 326 all the bugle breezes ^ . . . In Me>n.\xv\\. 7 Altho' the trumpet b so loud . tt xcv. 24 four-square to all the winds that b .' Ode on Well. 39 Last, the Prussian trumpet b . 11 127 anon The trumpets b . . . Elaine . 453 heralds b Proclaiming hLs the prize it . . 499 a solitary trumpet b . . . Guinez'ere . 525 from the tiny pitted target b . Aylmer's F. 93 the wind b : The rain of heaven . 11 427 bleio (blossomed.) A milky-bell'd amarjUis b . . The Daisy . 16 the first roses b . . . . Enid . 1C12 blight [%.) .5 and famine, plague and earthquake Lotos-Es. iCo /Ji Of ancient influence and scorn . Princess, 'i\. 152 like a ^ On my fresh hope . . Maud, I. xix. 102 The /' of low desires . . . Aylmer's P. tyj b and famine on all the lea . . The Victim 48 blight (verb.) ^\^lich would b the plants . . Pod's Mind 18 Shall sharpest pathos ^ us . . Loz'eaitdDutyZ2 blind {ad}.) All night long on darkness * . .Adeline . 44 parch'd and wither'd, deaf and (5 . Patima . 6 not /', who wait for day 'Loz'ethou thy land,' etc. 15 almost b. And scarce can recognise St S. Styliies 38 this dreamer, deaf and ^ . . T'U-o Voices 175 whose reason long was b . . " 370 tnie eyes /' for such a one . . Princess, 'w. 116 /' with rage she miss'd the plank . . _ _. 159 shall I take a thing so * . In Mem., iii. 13 would not make his judgment b . tt xcv. 14 not b To the faults . . . Maud, I. xix. 67 were I stricken b That minute - Elaine . 425 ''IlX.VVSOX'S JVORA'S. rOEM. LINE. . Aylmcr'sF. 821 . Grandmother 37 . The Voyage 91 " • 93 he groped as i, and seemed . cried myself well-nigh b mate is b and captain lame . b or lame or sick or sound blind [s.) your shadow cross'd the b . . Miller s D. 124 /'//«(j?{verb.) gems Should ^ my purpose . . JlLd'Arihiiris-i, To b the truth and me . . . Princess, iii_. 96 shall not /' his soul with clay . ^ 11 vii. 312 good king means to /' himself . Vivien . 632 *'.f himself and all the Table Round n . . 633 Ere yet they b the stars . . Tithomts . 39 blinded. whom passion hath not b blissful tears b my sight /> With many a deep-hued . Droops b with his shining eye /' with my tears, Still strove . Not with b eyesight poring blinder. Nature made them b motions blind/old. the ^ sense of wrong blinding-. Struck up against the i5 wall MariatiaintheS. 56 Dash'd together in b dew . . Vision of Sin 42 raised the /' bandage from his eyes Princess, '\. 240 /' splendour from the sand fire is on my face, i> Mindless. the b casement of the room . . Enid Odeto IMem. 117 Oriana . 23 Eledjiore . 36 Fatima . 38 D.o/P.lVam. 108 Lockslcy II. 172 Locksley H. 150 In Mem., l.\ blindly. read his spirit b wise while now she wonders b The stars,' she whispers, ' b run staggers b ere she sink ? muflicd motions b drown b rush'd on all the rout . bli7idness. in this b of the frame bliss. Then in madness and in b . symbols of the settled b Above the thunder, with undying Tnist me, in b I shall abide . move JMe from my b of life . I rose up Full of his b . A man had given all other b . central warmth diffusing b . triumph in conclusive b O b, when all in circle drawn gods in unconjectur'd b A wither'd violet is her b fuller gain of after (5 have 1 felt so much of ^ Make answer, Maud my b . My dream? do I dream of 3 ? shall see him, My babe in b . spoils My i in being blissful. here are the b downs b tears blinded my sight sleep down from the b skies . from some b neighbourhood . With b treble ringing clear . i palpitations in the blood led him through the b climes she bends her b eyes B bride of a ^ heir blistering. her forehead to the b sun Lucretius . 145 Tzua Voices 287 L. of Burleigh 53 In Mem., iii. 5 In Mem. xcii. 15 Madeline . 42 Miller's D. 233 CEnone . 130 Pal. of Art iS D.ofF. Worn. 21b Ga rdcner'sD. 206 Sir L. andQ.G. 42 InMem.\xxx\\i. 6 Mated, I. ; En. Arden . 899 Lucretius . 219 Sea Fairies 22 Oriana , 23 Lotos-Es. . 52 T7VO Voices 430 SirL.andg.G.22 Princess, iv. 10 InMetn. Ixxxiv. 25 " Con. 29 W.toAlcxan. 27 Enid 1364 New Year b and bold blithe. D.oftheO. I" £ would her brother's accepUnce be Maud., I. x. bloat. roHM. line. b himself, and ooze All over . . Sea Dreams 150 bloated. merry i things Shoulder'd the spigot G?««<7Z'<:n.' . 265 block {-..) on black b's A breadth of thunder Princess, iii. 274 as a b Left in the quarry . . ir vii. 215 block (verb. ) /' and bar Your heart with system Princess, iv. 442 block'd. knew mankind. And /' them out lloeki.' dews . . Princess, v. 233 blossoming. the happy b shore . . . Sea Fairies 8 blot (s.) 'Tis the ^ upon the brain . . Maud, 11. iv. 60 a throne. And blackens every b . Idylls, Ded. 27 text that looks a little /' . . Vivien . 521 Far off', a /' upon the stream . Elaine 1383 A /' in heaven, the Raven . . Guine-jere . 13= With b's of it about them . . Aylmer's F. Czo TEXjVYSON'S WOKA'S. 33 Hot (verb.) poem. line. B out the slope of sea . . . Princess, vii. 23 Moth-d. his brush, and l> out the bird . Vivien . 328 olotu (s.) O cursed hand ! O cursed b ! . Oriana . 82 iron to be shaped with it's . . Princess, v. 200 clench'd his purpose like a 3 .' . 11 . 296 The large l>s rain'd, as here . . it . 490 own b's they hurt themselves . " vi. 33 breasts the i^'.f of circumstance . In 3[c7ii.\x\\i. 7 in the present broke the b . . 11 lx.\.\iv. 56 shocks of Chance — The i^'i of Death n xciv. 43 must have life ioT a. b . . . Mazid, 11. i. 27 red life spilt for a private b . . 11 v. 93 Back to France with countless Vs Ode on Well, iii mightful hand striking great b's . Enid . . 95 So often and with such b's . . it . . 564 worse than a life of b's ! . . Vivien . 719 slain his brother at a/ . . . Elaine . 42 hardly won with bruise and 3 . " iiS9 like one that had received a 3 . Sea Dreams 157 Phantom sound of b's descending . Boadicca . 25 knife uprising toward the b . . The Victim 71 blow (to breathe, etc.) loud the Norland whirlwinds b . Oriana . 6 April nights began to b . . . Miller's D. 106 as from deep gardens, b , . Fativia . 24 the wind b's the foam . . . CEnone .__ 61 the summer airs b cool . . . May Queen, ii. 27 b's More softly round the open . To J. S. . i Nor ever wind 3's loudly . M. d' Arthur 261 light as any wind that (!i'.r . . TalkitigO. . 129 south-breeze around thee b . . 11 . 271 from all the compass shift and b . Godiva . 33 B, flute, and stir the stiff-set sprigs Amphion . 63 Low, low, breathe and b . . Princess, ii. 458 JB him again to me ... ir _ . 462 .fi, bugle, 3, set the wild echoes (rep.) 11 iii. . 332 A moment, while the trumpets b . 11 iv. . 558 make them pipes whereon to i5 . InMem.xxi. 4 blasts that b the poplar white . ir lx.\i. 3 fan my brows and b The fever . it Ixxxv. 8 A fresh association b . . . 11 c. 18 all the breeze of Fancy b's . . 11 cxxi. 17 mournful martial music 3 . . Ode onJVell. 17 gave order to let b His horns . Enid . . 152 hearthe trumpet b : They summon me Guinevere 563 b these sacrifices thro' the world . Ayhiier's F. 758 And the wind did b . . . The Captain 34 Lady, let the trumpets b 'Lady, let the trumpets,' etc. 5 Wet west wind how you /', you b ! The IVindow iig £ then, b, and when I am gone . 11 . 122 blo7u (to blossom.) Round thee b, self-pleached deep . A Dirge . 29 Gazing where the lilies /' . , L.ofShalott,\. 7 b the faint sweet cuckoo-flowers . May Queen, i. 30 all the flowers that b . . . it iii. 7 b's by every winding creek . . Lotos-E's . 146 While the gold-lily b's . . . Ed. Morris 146 saw Your own Olivia b . . . Talking- O. . 76 all about the thorn will b . . Tivo Voices 59 wildweed-flower that simply b's . Day-Dm. . 202 3'i upon its mountain . . . Ainphion . 94 violet of a legend b . , . Will Water. 147 the time when lilies b . . . Lady Clare i in due time the woodbine b's . In Mem. civ. 7 By ashen roots the violets b . , 11 cxiv. 4 lilies, Myriads b together . . Majid, I. xii. 8 lily and rose That b by night . 11 II. v. 75 blowing. deep myrrh- thickets 3 round . Arabian N's io\ winds were b, waters flowing . Oriana . 14 Aloud the hollow bugle /5 . . 11 . .17 wind is b in turret and tree (rep.) . T/u- Sisters 3 warm airs lull us, b lowly . . Lotos-Es . 134 a bark that, b forward, bore . M. d' Arthur, Ep. 21 wind b over meadowy holms . Ed. Morris 95 b havenward With silks . . Golden Year 44 POEM. LINE. . Two Voices. 206 l< . 406 . L. of Burleigh 19 SirL.andQ.G. 39 . Princess, i. . no B a noise of tongues and deeds soften'd airs that b steal Summer woods, about them b B the ringlet from the braid . b bosks of wilderness . horns of Elfland faintly bl . . it m. . 357 No joy the 3 season gives . InMem.-xxx.\'\\\. ^ O'er the 3 ships, Over /5 seas . Maud,l. xvii. 12 south-west that b Bala lake . . Enid . 1777 Fear not, isle of b woodland . . Boddicea . 38 winds were roaring and b . . 1865-1S66 . 3 OldYearroaringandi^AndNewYear^ 11 . 12 blown (adj.) petals from b roses . . . Lotos-E's . 47 set His Briton in b seas . . Ode on Well. blown (part, and verb, breathed, etc.) 15s The Poet Lotos-E's . 149 D. o/F. Wojn. 20 To 7. S. . 46 GardeJiet^sD. 124 Two Voices 316 Princess, iii. 105 II iv. 412 In Blem. xv. 4 It Iv. 19 Maud, I. iv. II xxii. The Daisy . b from his silver tongue yellow Lotos-dust '\s b . trumpets b for wars _ . Death is b in every wind caught And b across the walk billow, b against. Falls back. b about the foliage underneath b to inmost north rooks are b about the skies, . b about the desert dust . harp be touched, nor flute be b far-off sail is b by the breeze musk of the roses b _ _ . _ b the lake beyond his limit . after trumpet /', Spake to the lady Etiid hair b about the serious face . Elniite a rumour wildly b about . . Guinevere dewy hair b back like flame . . n b by baffling winds . . . En. Arden- b across her ghostly wall . . ti bloivn (blossom'd. ) your branching limes have b L.C.V. de Vere 27 blo7vzed. Huge women b with health. . Princess, iv. 260 blue (adj.) less aerially b . . . . blue (s.) citron-shadows in the b . glistening to the breezy b Shook in the stedfast b yon sun prospers in the b navies grappling in the central b . breathed beneath the Syrian b little speedwell's darling b drown'd in yonder living b . sweet the vapour-braided b . like a shoaling sea the lovely b B's and reds They talk'd of: ^'j were star of morning in their b bluebell. merry b rings To the mosses frail b peereth over A Prince I was, b-e lue-eyed. Margaret . 51 Arabian N's Miller's D. . D. o/F. Won Blackbird . Locksley H. In Mem. Ii 6^ .56 22 124 12 II Ixxxii. 10 II cxiv. The Letters Enid . Aylmer'sF. 7 231 692 Adeline A Dirge . 34 37 Princess, i. I 3//C/7-(adj.) B Harry broke into the spence . Talking O. . 47 bluJTis.) round the hills from b \.o b . . Golden Year 76 shadowing b that made the banks In Mem. cii. 22 blzttidcr'd. knew Some one had b . . . Lt. Brigade 12 blunt (adj.) So b in memory .... Gardener'sD. 52 /' and stupid at the heart, . . Enid . 1593 Besought me to be plain and b . Elaine 1293 blunt (verb.) discourtesy To ^ or break her passion £■/«/«« . 969 c 34 CONCORDANCE TO 6/urr'd [vidy) roEM. line. patched and 6 and lustreless . £>iiJ . . 649 W«rr'^{verb.) d the splendour of the sun . . /« ^fem. Ixxi. 8 B by the creeping mist . . . Guinevere . 5 Mus/t is.) all Suffused with i'ei . . CardetursD. 151 b is fixed upon her cheek . . Day-Dnt. _ . 52 A flying charm of ^« . . . Princess,y\.. 408 rirdon, sweet Melissa, for a. i? . 11 iii. 50 and smile, a medicine in themselves n vii. 47 sick man forgot her simple i . Elaitte . 860 blush (verb.) with shame she b'cs . . . L. of Burleigh 63 Said Cvril : ' Pale one, b again . Princess, iii. 51 better ^ our lives away ... ir -52 Pass and * the news . . . Maud,\.-XM\\. 11 .fi it thro' the West (rep.) . . 11 .16 should have .seen him b . . Vivien . 331 ^ to belaud myself a moment Hettdecasyllaiics 18 bhtsKd. and how she b again . . Prittcess, iii. 84 suddenly, sweetly, strangely i . Maud, I. viii. 6 Katie laugh'd, and laughing b . The Brook . 214 She neither b nor shook . . Elaine . 960 She b a rosy red .... Tlie Ringlet 36 bluslust. Again thou b angerly . . . Madeline . 45 blushing (adj. and part.) On a i mission to me . . . Maud, l.xxi. 11 apple-blossom, b for a boon . . The Brook . 90 chastely down, B upon them b . Vivien . 591 blrtsking [%.) how pretty Her b was . . . Princess, iii. 85 bluster. B the winds and tides . . . D. o/F. Wont. 38 'tis well that I should ^ .' . . Locksley H. 63 b into stormy sobs . . . Elaine io6i blustering, b I know not what Of insolence . Princess, v. 3S6 Boddicca. B, standing loftily charioted . Boiidicca, 3, 70 Boanerges. Our B with his threats of doom . Sea Dreavis 243 /vrtrrf (table.) This was cast upon the b . . CEnone . 77 cast the golden fruit upon the b . n . 222 pledge her silent at the b . . IVill IVater. 25 at a ^ with tome and paper . . Princess, ii. 18 subscribed, We enter'd on the ^'.j . n . 60 on the b the fluttering urn . . In Mem. xciv. 8 Arrange the b and brim the glass . 11 cvi. 16 boil'd the flesh, and spread the b . Enid . . 391 knife's haft hard against the b . u . 1448 by main violence to the b . . 11 . 1502 silver on the burnish'd b . . En. Arden . 743 board (deck of ship.) I leap on b : no helmsman steers . Sir GalaJiad 39 like her? so they said on 3 . . The Brook i. 223 a year On i a merchantman . . En. Arden . 53 ^<7rtrar(for agame.) pushes us off from the b . . Maud, I. iv. 27 board (floor.) Pattering over the b's . . . Cratidmotlier 79 boast (s.) shame the* so often made ' Loz'ethouthy land,' etc. 71 bring her babe, and make her b . InMem.xxxix.26 boast (verb.) you know it— I will not b . . Princess, iv. 334 b, ' Behold the man that loved . In Mem. i. . 14 dipt palm of which they iJ; . . The Daisy . 26 b That they would slay you . . Enid . . 922 boastful. ruled the hour, Tho' seeming b . Aylmcr's F. 195 boat. POEM. LINE. leaping lightly from the * . . Arabian JV^s. 92 Down she came and found a b . L.ofShalott^w. 6 just alighted from the <5 . . Audley Ct. . 6 B, island, ruins of a castle . . Ed. Morris 6 sings in his A on the bay . ' Break, break,' etc. 8 as when a b Tacks . . . Princess, ii. 168 b's and bridges for the use of men i> y-i. 31 b is drawn upon the shore . . /« Mem. cxx. 6 market * is on the stream . . n • '3 There found a little b . . . Vivien . 47 the b Drave with a sudden wind .11 -49 two cities in a thousand ^'.f . . 11 -411 great river in the boatman's b . Elaine 1032 rusty fluke, and *'j\ipdrawn . En. Arden . 18 To purchase his own b . . . n -47 purchased his own b . . . u -58 sell the b — and yet he loved her . ir .134 horse he drove, the b he sold . " . 610 b that bears the hope of life . . n . 831 boated, b over, ran My craft aground . Ed. Morris 108 They * and they cricketed . . Princess,Pro.\-,q boat-Jiead. ■ turn away The *-A . . . Arabian tTs. 25 I as the b-h wound along . L. of Sltalottjw . 24 i boatman. ' great river in a b's hut . . . Elaine, 278, 1032 make the (^(7a/;«c« fishing-nets . En. Arden . 816 , boats-wain. 1 China-bound, And wanting yet a b En. Arden .123 Iks in B's ducal bowers bode. there that night they b . The Daisy Elaine 460 • 917 And Lancelot b a little There b the night . b among them yet a little spac bodied. i5 forth the second whole ^ Love tJiou thy land,' etc. 66 bodily. were she the prize of* force body. wrapt his b in the sheet A b slight and round strong and hale of b then touch my b and be heal'd bodies and the bones of those lies the b of Ellen Adair her b, drest In the dress grovell'd on my b . and to dance Its * return To where the I iits . cheeks drop in ; the b bows . Bare of the b, might it last . long since a b was found All this dead * of hate . blood Of their strong bodies, flowing, Enid let the bodies lie, but bound being weak in b said no more long-buried b of the king adulteries That saturate soul with b half flung forward in pursuit thro' the fire Bodies, but souls There lay the sweet little b . I look'd at the still little b . cast his b, and on we swept . phantom bodies of horses and men that break B toward death Theer wur a * in it boil hell beneath Made me b over boil'd. bum'd in fire, or b in oil b the flesh, and spread the board Enid 541 The Sisters 34 Walk, to the M. 45 StS.Stylites 28 78 Day-Dm. . 109 Ed. Gray 27, 35 L. of Burleigh 98 Princess, vi. 12 In Mem. xii. It xx.xv. M xlii. Maud, I. i. XIX. 07 ■ 5^9 " ■ • 945 Elaine . 835 Aylmcr's F. 3 377 587 II 672 Grandmother 62 66 Ttu Voyage 80 Boadicca . 27 Lucretius . 154 N. Farmer . 30 StS. Stylites 168 StS.Stylites 51 Enid . .391 TENNYSON'S WORKS. 35 bold. POEM. LINE. more pure and /' and just . . To J. S. . 31 wide in soul and b of tongue . Two Voices . 124 You are b indeed .... Princess, iii. 233 With what divine affections b . In Mem. xciii. 2 b to dwell On doubts ... 11 xciv. 29 Among the wise and /' . . . OdeonlVell. 52 Am I so b, and could I so . . Enid . . 102 tho' keen and b and soldierly . Aylmcr's F. 192 bolder. me this knowledge b made . . To J. S. . 5 no b than a beaten hound . . Enid . . 910 boldest. drawn of fairest Or h since . . Ode to Alcm. go boldly. for such a face had h died . . D. o/F. Worn. 98 /' ventured on the liberties . . Princess, 1. 202 I offer /' ; we will seat you . . ir iii. 143 B they rode and will . . .Li. Brigade 23 morning of farewell Brightly and b En. Ardeii. 183 boldness. licensed /' gather force . . . In I\[ein.cx'u.. 13 bole. About my 'giant />' . . . Talking O. 136 double in and out the b's . . Princess, iv. 243 rings of Spring In every b . . 11 v. 228 bolt, b's are hurled Far below them . Lotos-Fs. . 156 Appealing to the b's of Heaven . Princess, iv. 353 out of heaven a 3 . . . . I'lvien . 783 bondladl) dwarf'd or godlike, b or free . Princess, vii. 244 /'(W^/ (restraint, etc.) force in b's that might endure . Pal. of Art 154 obedience is the (5 of rule . . 31. d Arthur 94 Unmanacled from b's of sense . Two Voices 236 his dearest b is this . . . Princess, vii. 261 broke the ^ of dying use . . In 3Iem. civ. 12 some strong b which is to be . 11 cxv. 16 our b Had best be loosed . . Vivien . 191 howling forced them into b's . n . 594 as you know, save by the i5 . . Elaine . 136 violating the ^ of like to like . 11 . 241 daughter fled From b's or death . 11 . 277 ^, as not the i of man and wife . ir 1185 ^ is not the (5 of man and wife . ir 1200 ^'.y that so defame me ... 11 141 1 Thou broke all b's of courtesy . Ay liner s F. 323 breaks all i^'i but ours ... n 425 broke the b which they desired . it 778 all her b's Cracked . . . Lucretius . 37 bond (legal agreement. ) my will Seal'd not the b . . Princess, v. 3S0 dissolve the precious seal on 3. b . Maud, I. .xix. 45 bondslave. Your bride, your ^ .' . . . Princess, '\v. 521 botidsmafi. i\Iy will is b to the dark . . In Mem. iv. 2 bo7ie. mighty b's of ancient men . . M. d' Arthur 47 fragrant lamp before my b's . . StS. Stylites 193 To feed thy b's with lime . . Two Voices 326 bodies and the b's of those . . Day-Dm. . 109 You are b's, and what of that ? . Vision o/Siu 175 From the fashion of your (!i'i- . if 182 the first ;5'.r of Time . . . Princess, Pro. 15 on the blanching /''.r of men . . \< ii. 182 this epitaph above my b's . . 11 190 ^"s of some vast bulk ... n iii. 277 As these rude b's to us . . . 11 279 spilt our (^'.s in the flood . . " iy. 511 roots are wrapt abiut the b's . In l\fcm. ii. 4 As if the quiet b's were blest . n xviii. 6 grins on a pile of children's b's . Maud, I. i. 46 ^''i are shaken with pain . . " II. v. 5 b's for his o'ergrown whelp to crack n 55 Princess, P; rOEM. LINE. Echo round his b's for evermore . Ode to Well. 12 because his b's are laid by thine . ir 141 apt at arms and big of 1^ . . Enid . . 489 helmet thro', and bit the b . . h . . 573 good b Seems to be pluck'd at . ir . 1407 he fears To lose his i . . .11 . 1410 all their b's were bleach'd . . Elaine . 44 green Christmascrams with weary iJ'.? Coquette, iii. 14 b's long laid within the grave . Lucretius . 252 bonnet. Or the frock and gipsy ^ . .Maud,l.xx. 19 Bonny Doon. a random bar oi B D . . . The Brook . 82 book. this poor ^ of song . . . To the Queen 17 his King Arthur, some twelve b's The Epic . 28 twelve ^'jf of mine Were faint . tr .38 old Sir Robert's pride, His b's . Audley Ct. 58 grow between me and my ii . . StS. Stylites 173 poring over miserable b's . . Locksley H. 172 prose O'er ^'.f of travell'd .seamen Amphion . 82 Nor yet the fear of little b's . Will Water. 195 the priest, above his ^ Leering . Vision o/S in jij miracle of women,' said the i " ' kept the /' and had my finger brought My b to mind . on lattice edges lay Or /; or lute can he not read — no b's ? brooding turn The b of scorn boys Brake on us at our b's . to and fro With lis, with flowers cramm'd with theories out of b's bind a b, may line a box One lesson from one b . Discussed the b's to love or hate . \yith festal cheer. With b's . sits by her music and b's in the little b you lent me Read but one b, and ever reading his b came down to me . have the b : the charm is written . IV« read the /' (rep. ) . bought them needful b's desperately seized the holy B closed the B and slept . swear upon the ,5 Not to reveal . on the ^. And on the ii, half-frighted After his b's t > flush his blood . Aylmcr's F. 459 Then to his b's again . . . n . 460 ' Show me the ii'.s .' ' . . . Sea Dreams 144 'The /'V/ the 3'i-.' but he, he could not 11 . 146 great B's (see Daniel seven and ten) 11 . 148 in the B, little Annie, the message Grandmother 96 bookless. flight from out your b wilds . boom (s.) Crashing went the b InMc . Con. n. Ix.xvi. Ixxviii. 35 Maud,\.xxy • 13 The Daisy 99 I ivicn 472 ir 500 II 502 .1 . 51' -S2b En. Arden 32Q II 491 !• 49 ■> II 8W " 843 Princess, . TheCapta boom (verb.) captain's-ear has heard them b b and blanch on the precipices . Ode on Well, liidicea Claribel Enid boometh. At eve the beetle b boon (adj.) all the b companions of the Earl boon (s.) /'from me, From me, Heaven's Queen CEnone At last she begg'd a ^ . . . Princess, apple-blossom, bKishing for a b To what request for what strange 1 B, yes there was a. b . ask your b, for b I owe you . take this b so strange . Whenever I have ask'd this very > Yield my b. Till which 1 scarce never ask some other b ? feels no heart to ask another b . The Brook M5 QO b V ivien " 136 " 1.S.1 II 159 172 II 201 II 225 II 232 30 COXCORDANCE TO POEM. LINE. ever be too curious for a ^ . . Vivien . 336 Lo, there my *.' What other? . ■> . .344 snare her royal fancy with a b . Elaine . 72 tale of diamonds for his destined ^ n . .92 hoot. Leisurely tapping a glossy b . Maud, I. xiii. 19 booth. sport and song in b and tent . , In Mem. xcvii. 28 bootless. proxy-wedded with a b calf . . Princess, i. . 33 booty. chance of 3 from the morning's raid .£«? slowly down MarianaiiitheS.i^ rising, from her b drew „ 6j Upon her balmy b ■. Miller^ sD. 183 From her warm brows and b . GLnone ITt from out the h of the lake . . 31. d' Arthur w in her /' bore the baby, .Sleep Gardener s D. 263 about thy neck And on thy b Love and D2tty 4^ b sh.ikeu with a sudden storm Locksley H. 27 I will pluck it from my /' . II 66 .shut Within the /' of the rose'? . Day-Dm. . 204 I will not ve.\ 7i\y b . . . Avtphion . 102 of the year That in my b lies . StAgnes'Eve 12 New lifeblood warm the b . . Will Water. 22 sun their milky b's on the thatch Princess, ii. erring pearl Lost in her b II iv. 45 lay me on her/. . . . II SS over brow And cheek and b brake ?i 364 The sacred mother's /', panting vi. 132 hid her 3 with it . II 197 slips into the b of the lake . 11 vii. 172 slip Into my b and be lost . 174 The b with long sighs labour'd II Slide from the /' of the stars . . In Mem. .\ vii '16 Yniol's heart Danced in his b . £nid . 505 beard Across her neck and b Vivien 106 to her meek and modest b prest . Aylmer's F. 416 fondled on her lap, Warmed at her b'i ^^ 687 b beating with a heart renew'd . Tithonus . 36 bosom-friend. My ^-/ and half of life . . In Mem. Ivill 3 boss. the silver b Of her own halo's . The P'oyage 31 bossd. b with lengths Of classic frieze Princess, ii. 10 Botaiiic. They read D Treatises . . Ampiion . 77 bottom {:i^i.) b agates seen to wave . Princess, ii. 3o5 bottom (s.) pierce Beyond the b of his eye . A Character 6 Tho' anchor'd to the ^ . . Princess, iv. 238 made a plunge To the b . En. Arden . 377 kill'd In such ^b . box^h. beneath the dome Of hollow b's . Aylmet^s F. 254 . Arabian N's . 42 garlanding the gnarled b's . . Ginone 99 thick mysterious Us II 209 To rest beneath thy b's . To sport beneath thy b's till thy Vs discern The front . Talking 0. 36 -156 II 247 grasping down the b's I gain'd Princess, iv. 171 while the holly b's Entwine . . hiMem.y.K\v. found a wood with thorny b's 1, liviii. 6 Sow the sky with flying b's . II l.xxi 24 the garden b shall sway II c. broke The lithe reluctant b's En. Arden . 378 arm, which, like the pliant b Sea Dreams 27S bougJit. have b A mansion incorruptible Deserted II. 20 B ? what is it he cannot buy ? Maud, I. .X. 32 b the farm we tenanted before The Brook . 222 sold and sold had b them bread Enid . 641 B Annie goods and stores . . En. Arden . 169 b them needful books . 329 b Quaint monsters for the market II S34 She that gave you's b and sold The Ringlet 33 boulder. a glen, gray b and black tarn Elaine 37 bound (adj . ) B for the Hall I am sure . Maud, I. X. 25 .^ on a foray, rolling eyes of prey ^ on a matter he of life Enid . 1387 . Sea Dreams 147 ' Was he so b, poor soul ?' . M 163 rOEM. LINE. . To the Queen. 32 . Ulysses . 32 . Two Forces 135 . Princess, iv. 518 InAIem. l.\.\xvi. 34 Con. 124 bound aimk.] make The b's of freedom wider utmost b of human thought mete the b's of hate and love have dared to break our b music in the b's of law . strike his being into b's . shun to break those b's of courttsy Elaine 1214 bound (spring.) but a single b, and with a sweep . Enid . 1575 bound (pret and part of bind.) wild ^vinds b within their cell , Mariana . 54 Two lives fast b in one . . . Circu/nstance 5 In front they iJ the .sheaves . . Pal. of Art 78 earth is every way /> by gold chains 31. d' Arthur 255 Art thou so b To men . . ,„ ,. ■ only to one engine b you think me Zi In some sort was he b to speak '{ I bhy precontract Your bride links that b Thy changes Had b us one to the other /' the suits Of armouron their hor.ses Enid They b to vows of holy chastity ! . I' b Her token on his helmet free love will not hz b . ' Free love, so /', were freest' I am b : you have my promise I am always b to you weeping an.swer'd ' I am b' . she knew that she was b B in an immemorial intimacy nor by plight or broken ring B beside his chariot b his own . b her in his rosy band . bortndary. Close at the b of the liberties botcnded. 3 in a shallower brain . a spirit b and poor . bonnteojisly. b made, And yet so finely boiuity. God only thro' his b Here he lives in state and b . Heav'n in lavish b moulded . bourg. rustic cackle of your ^ . take the rustic murmur of their b bourn. rang Beyond the b of sunset /wy (s.) great b shall waver fn the sun every dew-drop paints a b . boiv (part of a ship.) Two Voices 109 ^ " . . 347 Princess, 1. . 157 II . 179 II IV. 520 In Mem. xl. 6 Maud,l.xvx.. 38 94S • Pl'iine . 372 . II . 1370 . II . 1371 . En. Arden . 434 II . 447 . 448 II . 459 . Aylmer's F. 39 . 136 . Spec, of Iliad 3 Coquette, Princess, . Locksley H. Maud, I. iv. . Aylmer's F. 74 . St.S.Stylites-i^z . L. of Burleigh 57 . Aylmer's F, 107 . Enid . . 276 . II . . 419 . Pal. of Art. _ 43 . In Mem. c.\xi. 18 En. Arden 54° StS.Stylites 109 /.. of Burleigh 48 Princess, i. 234 ripple feathering from her b's bo7u (verb.) B's down one thousand and two gay domestic B's before him field of corn B's all its ears . Slie b's, shebathesthe Saviour'sfeet InMem.: cheeks drop in ; the body b's . 11 xxxv. 3 bo-.v-back'd. supporters on a shield, B-b with fear Princess, vi. 339 bo^v'd. group of Houris ^ to see . . Pal. of Art 102 power in his eye That b the will . 31. d Arthur 123 She ^ upon her hands (rep.) . Dora . . loi knees arc b in crypt and shrine . Sir Galahad 18 b her state to them . . . Princess, ii. 150 /' as if to veil a noble tear . . n iii. 272 handmaid on each side i? toward her 11 iv. 257 B on her palms and folded up . n 269 She b, she .set the child . . 11 vi. 104 Thy sailor — while thy head is^ . In3Icm. vi. 14 COXCORDAXCE TO ^ . Enid . 174 k .1 267 II "54 II I20q •1 i7t>a 427 . Cuhicvere 308 186 En. Arden II 704 II «57 FOEM. LINE. When have I ^ to her father _ . Maud, I. iv. 13 not to her brother I ^; I i to his h 14 peaks of the wood are b redden'd her cheek When I b Low b the tributary Prince . back tum'd, and b above his work lifted adoring eyes, B at her side b the all-amorous Earl . low b the Prince, and felt b black knees Of homage b down upon her hands Silent b her head nor spake God-fearing man B himself down Enoch was so brown, so b ' My God has ^ me down sloping towards his western b . Mariana . 80 Dwellingamid these yellowg.^-^ { ' As^i>^t/uiunis,- ^ Autumn in a * Grape-thicken"d . Elcdnore . 35 Then to the /' they came . . CEnone . 92 to that smooth-swarded ^ . . 11 -93 was left alone within the b . . » . 188 has wov'n its waN-^' b's . . . MayQiteen, i. 29 promise of my bridal b . . D.ofF. IVom. 218 mellow brickwork on an isle o{b's Ed. Morris 12 Pursue thy loves among the ^'.s . Talking O . 199 Droops the heavy-blossom'd b . Lccksley H. 163 fled she to her inmost b . . Godiva . 42 even then she gained Her b .11 -77 peacock in his laurel b . . . Day-Dm. . 35 broader-grown the b's Drew the . Prittcess, vii. 33 light Dies off at once from b . In Mem. viii. 6 sweeps with all its autumn b's . n xi. 10 have clothed their branchy b's . n Ixxv. 13 With thy lost friend among the b's 11 ci. 15 moon Of Eden on its bridal b . n Can. 28 tends upon bed and ^ . . . Maied,l- x'w. 4 winding under woodbine b's . TJie Brook . 88 walks in Boboli's ducal b's . . Tlie Daisy . 44 b's of Camclot or of Usk . . Guinevere . 499 from a ^ of vine and honeysuckle . Ayhner's F. 156 havens hid in fair>' b's . . . TIte Voyage 54 music, O bird, in the new-budded ^V W.toAlexan. 11 make her a b All of flowers . . Tlie IVindow 25 out of her b All of flowers . . n 32 bou'cr'd. i close With plaited alleys . . Ode toMejn. 105 bower-eaves. A bow-shot from her ^-^ . L.ofS/ialott,'\u. i Look out below your b-e . . Margaret . 66 Earthward he ^ the heavy 'A spirit haunts,' etc. 7 bowing. She spoke and b waved Dismissal Priticess, ii. 84 b at their own deserts . . . T/te Brook . 128 /' o'er the brook A tonsured head . 11 . 199 * over him, Low to her own heart, .ffw/^ . . 84 bowl. farmer of his b of cream . . Princess, v. 214 Nor ^ of wassail mantle warm . InMem.cw. 18 bo^vled. a herd of boys with clamour b . Princess,Pro. 81 bow-shot. A b-s from her bower-eaves . . L.qfSh/tlott,m. 1 bow-string. His ^-i slacken'd, languid Love . Elednore . 117 long box (case.) green * of mignonette . . Miller's D. 83 the ^ of mignonette . MayQueen,'\i. ^Z box (a tree.) fading edges of b beneath ' A spirit /launts,' etc. 19 boy. the long and listless b . . . Miller's D. 33 thought, What ails the ^? . . ti .93 ' No fair Hebrew (5 Shall smile . D.o/F.Wom.-zx-i POEM. LINE. there was bom a ^ To William . Dora . . 46 look'd with tears upon her b . h . .55 let me take the b . . . .11 . .64 may see the b. And bless him . 11 . -67 Well-for I will take the ^ . .11 . .97 he took the b, that cried aloud .11. .99 b's cry came to her from the field . 11 . . 102 saw the b Was not with Dora .11. . 109 My uncle took the i . . .11. . 112 he shall not have the ^ . . . 11 . .117 will have my b, and bring him home 11 . . 120 ^ set up betwixt his grandsire's knees II . .128 when the b beheld His mother . 11 . . 134 now, Sir, let me have my b . .11. . 149 with his b Betwixt his knees Walk. totlieM. 32 was as a ^ Destructive . . " • 73 So seems she to the b . . . Talking O. 108 Eager-hearted as a 3 . . . Eocksley H. 112 beat for ever like a. b's? . . » 140 A merry b in sun and shade .' (rep.) Two Voices 321 A something-pottle-bodied b. . IVill iVater. 131 O well for the fisherman's ^ . ' Break, break,' etc. 5 a herd of b's with clamour bowl'd Princess, Pro. 81 embowerthenestSome^wouldspyit 11 . 148 daughter and his housemaid were the 3'f II i. 188 Wretched b. How saw you not . n ii. 176 enter'd in the bigger b . . » . 382 ' Poor b,' she said, ' can he not read 11 jii. 198 when a b, you stooped to me . n iv. 409 more Than growing ^'i their manhood a . 437 As b's, that slink From ferule . » v. 36 idle b's are cowards to their shame n . 299 ' ^'i- .'' shrieked the old king . n . 318 rout of saucy b's Brake on us . n . 385 little b's begin to shoot and stab . 11 Con. 61 Among six b's, head under head . h - 83 they controU'd me when a b In Mem. xxviii. 18 A sober man, among his b's . 11 lii. 2 When he was little more than b . u Ixi. 6 ^'5 of thine Had babbled 'Uncle' n l.\.\xiii. 12 b's That crash'd the glass . . n lxxx-\-i. 19 like an inconsiderate b . . n cxxi. 14 the ^ Will have plenty (rep.) . Maud, \. vii. 7 Read with a b's delight . . 11 .10 take a wanton dissolute b . . n x. 58 the primrose fancies of the b . The Brook . 19 God-father, come and see your^ ToF. D. Maurices as free gift, then,' said the b . Enid . 1071 ^retum'd And toldthemof achamber « . 1109 pluck'd at by the village b's . . n . 1408 two years after came a iJ . . En. Arden . £9 put the b and girl to school (rep.) 11 .311 the youngest, hardly more than ^ . n . 564 like her mother, and the ^, my son 11 . 792 So much the b foreran . . . Ayhner's F. 80 b might get a notion into him . u . 271 girl and b. Sir, know their differences 11 . 274 twenty ^'j and girls should marrj' on it 11 . 371 O b, tho' thou art young and proud Sailor Boy 7 Cut the Roman b to pieces . . Boadicca . 66 ^ began to leap and prance ' Honu tJuy brought,' etc. 7 Here is his dearest We take the b . T/ie Victim 42 boyltood. in the ^ of the year . . SirL.attdQ.G.x^ Sweet love on pranks of saucy i . Princess, vii. 323 One whispers, here thy b sung . In Mem. ci. 9 box. Old b'es, larded with the steam . Will Water. 223 call thee from the b'es ... 11 . 240 bind a book, may line a ^ . .In Mem. Ixxvi. 6 brace, b Of twins may weed her . . Princess, v. 454 then against his ^ Of comrades . Enid . .936 bracelet, b's of the diamond bright . . Day-Dm. . 90 bracken. when the b rusted on their crags . Ed. Morris 100 Nowt at all but b an" fuzz . . N. Farmer 38 7'£AWVS0Ar'S WORKS. braid. wound Her looser hair in b . POEM. LINE. Gardener's D. 155 fire-flics tangled in a silver b . Locksley H. 10 streaming from a <5 of pearl . . Day-Dm. . 82 Blowing the ringlet from the b SirL. andQ. G. 39 the b Slipt and uncoiled itself . Vivien, . 737 braided, b thereupon All the devices . . Elaine . 8 brain. arms, or power of /', or birth . To the Queen 3 Right to the heart and b . . Isabel . 22 b of the purple mountain . . Poet's Mind 29 some odd corner of the b . . Miller's D. . 68 In my dry iJ my spirit soon . . Fatima . 26 Devil, large in heart and b To — . With Pal. of Art 5 great thought strikes along the h . D. o/F. Wotn. 43 dawn's creeping beams, Stol'n to my i^ ir 262 burning b from the true heart . Margaret . 39 from the spirit thro' the b . . To J. S. .38 a blind life within the ^ . . M. d' Arthur 251 whose i the sunshine bakes . . St S.Stylites 161 the narrow b, the stony heart Love and Duty 15 tears, that weigh'd Upon my b , n 44 that his b is over-wrought . . Locksley H. 53 bounded in a shallower b . . n 150 random arrow from the i5 . . Two Voices 34s secrets of the b, the stars, . . Day-Dm. . 223 bears a seasoned b about . . Will Water. 85 as his b Began to mellow . . Princess, i. . 177 Besides the b was like the hand . ir ii. . 134 dragg'd my b's for such a song . n iv. . 136 Whose b's are in their hands . " . 497 for the unquiet heart and b . .In Mem. v. 5 marvel what possess'd my b . . 11 -xiv. 16 make a picture in the i5 . . ir Ix.xix. 9 but the canker of the b . . 11 xci. 3 Pallas from the i5 Of Demons? . 11 cxiii. 13 think we are not wholly b . . it cxix. 2 life is darkened in the 5 . . 11 cxx. 8 keep a temperate b . . . JMaud, I. iv. 40 a lying trick of the I?! .? . . . ir II. i. 37 a juggle born of the i5 .? . . n ii. 42 'Tis the blot upon the b . . ir iv. 60 Beat into my scalp and my ^ . v v. 10 upon whose hand and heart and 1^ Ode on Well. 239 Perchance, to charm a vacant b . The Daisy . 106 forethought roU'd about his b . Vivien . 79 make My scheming b a cinder . w , 782 Beating it in upon his weary b . En. Arden . 797 dash the (^'i' of the little one out . Boddicea . 68 scatter'd Blood and b's of men . Tlic Captaiti 48 the brute b within the man's . Lucretius . 21 brain-feverous. B-f in his heat and agony . . Elaine . 850 brain-labour. prodigal of all /'-/he . . . Aybners F. 447 brainless. Insolent, /■, heartless! . . . Aylmer's F. 368 brainpatt. if my b were an empty hall . . Princess, ii. 376 brake (s.) Close-matted, bur and b and briar Day-Dm. . 66 over b and bloom And meadow . In Mem. Ixxxv. 3 bristles all the b's and thorns . n cvi. 9 In every wavering b an ambuscade Enid . . 900 brake (verb.) the crocus b like fire . . . CEnone . 94 .5 with a blast of trumpets . Princess, Pro. 42 the involuntary sigh B . . . 11 iii. 176 and bosom b the wrathful bloom . 11 iv. 364 titter, out of which there (5 . . 11 v. 15 saucy boys B on us at our books . ir 385 /' out my .sire Lifting his grim head " vi. 254 No spirit ever ^ the band . . In Mem. xcii. ?. The fires of Hell /' out . . . Maud,\\.\. 9 thrice they b their spears . . Enid . . 562 b short, and down his enemy roU'd ir . 1009 D. ofF. Worn. Gardeners' D. 51) Talking O. Princess, iv. 11 C07l. In 3Ie>n. xv, Maud, L.xviii I'OKM. LINE. and the skull B, from the nape . Elaine . 51 b a sudden-beaming tenderness . 11 . 327 then out sh^ b : ' Going ? . . if . 922 next sun b from underground . 11 1131 /) from the vast oriel-embowering vine 11 1192 Stoopt, took, b seal, and read it . 11 1264 maid, who brook'd No silence, b\l Guinevere . 158 storm of anger ^ From Guinevere 11 . 359 there her voice b suddenly . . n . 601 on them b the sudden foe . . Tke Victim 4 Suddenly from him b the wife . 11 75 bramble-rose. B-r's, faint and pale . . .A Dirge . 30 branch (s.) Like to some ^ of stars . . L.ofShalott,'\\\. it B'es they bore of that enchanted . Lotos-E's. . With winds upon the b . . . w b'es, fledged with clearest green, dropt the b she held, topmost b'es can discern (rep. 95, From spray, and /', and stem, white robe like a blossom'd b b'es thereupon Spread out at top, shook the b'es of the deer makes the barren b'es loud ; . all the b'es of thy blood ; while these long b'es sway, . and the rotten b Snapt . border fantasy of ^ and flower . Elaine . 1 1 Stagger'd and shook, holding the ^, En. Arden . 768 branch (verb.) Fes current yet in kindred veins.' Princess, ii. 227 friths that ^ and spread . . l7iMem.,Con.zis branched. cloisters, b like mighty woods, . Pal. of Art 26 throve and /' from clime to clime, . hiMetn. c.xvii. 13 dress All b and flower'd with gold, Enid . . 631 b And blossom'd in the zenith, . En. Arden . 586 b itself, Fine as ice-ferns . . Aylmer's F. 221 branch-iuork. Beneath 5-w of costly sardonyx . Pal. of Art 93 brand {-^s. mark.) had let appear the b of John— . Aybners F. 509 brand (a. sword.) therefore take my ^ Excalibur, . I\I.d' Arthur 27 drew he forth the b Excalibur, . m . 52 if indeed I cast the ^ away, . . ir . 88 The great b Made lightnings . 11 . 136 flash'd and fell the b Excalibur . 11 . 142 The /', the buckler, and the spear— Two Voices 129 hard b's shiver on the steel, . . Sir Galahad 6 springs from b and mail ; . . 'i -54 /', mace, and shaft, and shield, . Princess, v. 492 weapon, save a golden-hilted b, , Enid . . 166 Swung from his b a windy bufict . it . . 939 brand (verb. ) b His nothingness into man . . Maud, I. xviii. 39 i5 us, after, of whose fold . . Vivien .614 brandish'd. by the hilt, and b him (rep. 1. 160) M. d' Arthur 145 brandishing. B in her hand a dart . . . Boadicea . 71 brass. smooth as burnish'd b . . . Pal. of A rt 5 dust, shut in an urn of/'.' . . Lotos-E's. . 113 A flying splendour out of /' . . Princess, vi. 345 knightly b'es of the graves, . . Vivien . 602 brave (adj.) Follow'd by the b of other lands, . Odeon Well. 194 left Not even Lancelot b, . . Vivien . 654 All b, and many generous, . . 1. . . CO7 B the Captain was : ^ ., . T'le Captain 5 CONCORDANCE TO brave {ye.'c\i.) here I b the worst:' . However we b it out, . braved, b a riotous heart in asking . bravery. Lancelot, the flower oib, brawl (s.) wholly given to b's and wine, brawl [vcth.) what the sects may b . Cease to wail and b! . drunken king To b at Shushan i Their rights or wrongs like potherbs braw/er. ' ^Vhat fear ye *'f ? . . / brawling. brook o'er a shingly bed B, . . L bray. loud rung out the bugle's b, . blast and b ol the long horn . POEM. Li Ed. Morris Maud, I. IV. Pal. of Art Two Voices^ Princess, iiu Oria7ia Princess, brazen-headed. O'erthwarted with the b-h spear . CEnotte . 137 bread, the truth, as I live by ^ .' . . Lady Clare 26 sold to the poor for b, . . . Maud, I. i. 39 in her veil enfolded, manchet b . Enid . . 389 sold and sold had bought them b. Taking her b and theirs : b from out the houses brought, breadth. Ps of tropic shade and palms on black blocks A. b oi thunder reed More b of culture a ^ Of Autumn, dropping fruits She mental b, nor fail in belts of hop, and ^'j of wheat all thy b and height Of foliage narrow b to left and right 641 . En. Arden . iii . spec, of Iliad 6 . Locksley H. 160 . Princess, iii. 275 ir V. iSo vi. 38 II vii. 267 II Con. 45 In Mein. Ix.xxviii. 3 . Eti. Arden 675 break (s.) see break of day. a ^ on the mist-wreathen isle . En. Arden 633 Madelitie . Oriana Pal. of Art L. C. V. i break (verb.) About thee Us and dances . breaking heart that will not b athlete, strong to i5 or bind . ' No voice b's thro' the stillness thought to ^ a country heart b for your sweet sake . loud when the day begins to b lest a cry Should b his sleep old sore b's out from age to age Faltering, would b its syllables He b's the hedge : he enters ^ it. In the name of wife B up the heavens, O Lord 1 . b In full and kindly blossom .5 lock and seal : betray ' Youmighthavewon,' etc B, b, b, On thy cold gray stones, ' Break, break,' etc. b the council up.' .... Princess, i. 30 64 153 • 259 Vere-i II 13 . May Queen, i. 10 Walk.totlieM. 66 11 71 Love and Duty 39 . Day-Dm. .118 II . 265 . St Agne^ Eve 21 . IViinVater. wherefore i her troth? . b my chain, to shake my mane . 11 b us with ourselves — ... 11 rough kcx b The starr'd mosaic, . 11 did I b Your precinct ; . . . u On me, me, me, the storm first b's « have dared to b our bound . . 11 she 's yet a colt— Take, A her : . 11 l^s, and cracks, and splits . . n b them more in their behoof . . „ Nemesis B from a darken'd future n Wc b our laws with ease, . . n your Highness Us with case . . u b's the Pharos from his base . 11 in a pause I dared not b ; . . it B, thou deep vase of chilling tears In Mem. POEM. L In Mem. vL NE. 8 II vu. 12 II XXVL II .\.\viii. II xlviii. 14 4 II Ix.ii. 1. lx.\.xiii. 11 Ix.vxviii 5 47 31 II xcvii. II c. II cvi. II ex. II cxxi. Maud, I. iv. 31 IS 15 7 20 I 29 To evening, but some heart did bald street b's the blank day. B's hither over Indian seas, my hold on life would b b's about the dappled pools : b's his birth's invidious bar . b The low beginnings of content b the livelong summer day . b's The rocket molten into flakes into silver arrows b brine That b's the coast let his coltish nature b . every thought b's out a rose. b from the rubj'-budded lime b her word were it even for me ? b the shore and evermore Make and b, Ode on Well. 260 To ^ the blast of winter . To F. D. Maurice 22 B not, O woman's-heart (rep.) . Idylls, Ded. 43 too vehemently to b upon it. . Enid . . 78 often they i covert at our feet. .11.. 183 fight him, and will <^ his pride .• " • • 221 in April suddenly i>'.s from a coppice 11 . . 339 lightly b's a faded flower-sheath . 11 . . 365 b his pride, and have it of him. .11.. 416 b his pride, and learn his name, .11 . . 424 I may b his pride . . . . 11 . . 476 b perforce Upon a head so dear .11.. 861 upon his tongue May /' it . . u . . 892 chance That b's upon them perilously n . 1203 blood B into furious flame . . n . 1676 b her sports with graver fits . . Vivien . 36 in the slippery sand before it b's ? i< . . 142 from Arthur's court To b the mood, n . . 147 wave about to b upon me . . 11 . . 151 gnat can 6 our dream When sweetest Elaine . 138 crj'ing Christ and him, And b them ; m . . 306 /• faith with one I may not name ? n . . 682 discourtesy To blunt or b her passion n . . 969 meant to i the p.ission in her) . 11 . 1073 3 those bounds of courtesy . . 11 . 1214 To b her passion, some discourtesy 11 . 1294 I needs must ^ These bonds. . 11 . 1410 smouldering scandal b and blaze . Guinevere . 91 in a wind, ready to b and fly . n . 363 b the heathen and uphold the Christ, 11 . 467 no heart to b his purposes . . En. Arden . 155 your kindness b's me down ; . 11 •317 not to b in upon her peace . . 11 . 788 \Vhich b's all bonds but ours . Ayhner's F. 425 bond which they desired to b, . n 778 trifle makes a dream, a trifle b's. . Sea Dreams 140 ever Us into bloom on the tree . The Islet . 32 B, happy land, mto earlier flowers ! W. to A lexan. 10 b the works of the statuary, . . Boddicea . 64 heavens B open to their highest, . Spec, of Iliad 15 that (5 Body toward death . . Lucretius . 153 b's As I am breaking now ! . . n . 238 ]\Iust I take you and b you, (rep.) TlicWindow 136 take—/', b, — B you may b my heart, n 140 B, b and all's done ... n 143 break (verb.) beiint a-gooin' to /' my rule . . N. Farmer 4 I weant b rules for Doctor . . 11 67 ^n-rtZrr (one who breaks. ) horn-handed Us of the glebe . Princess, ii. 143 b of the bitter news fiora home . Aylmer's F. 594 breaker (wave, etc.) The mellow b murmur'd Ida . Princess, iv. 416 The b breaking on the beach hoary Channel Tumbles a b . flying the white b . hard upon the cry of 'Us' . ridge Of h issued from the belt, long swells of ^ sweep . rolling b's boom and blanch . InMem.Xxx. 16 ToF. D. Maurice 24 . En. Arden . 21 • r. "^ ■ 549 . Sea Dreams 205 . The Voyage 39 . Boddicea . 76 breaker-beaten. leagues along that W coast . . En. Arden . 51 TENNYSON'S WORICS. I'reakiiig {"p^irt..) poem. line. heart is b, and my eyes are dim, . CEnone . 31 say his heart is /', mother. — . May Queen, i. 22 thunders /> at her feet : . ' 0/oldsatFreedoiii,'eic. 2 on all sides b loose Just b over land and main ? . elms came b from the vine, . b into song by fits, The breaker ;'• on the beach. b let the splendour fall . cruelly meek, B a slumber . jS up my dream of delight. . weeping, and /'on my rest? . loud whisper b into storm, ^ his command of silence Vivien b in upon him . lines of cliff b have left Nor let him be, but often b ir a hope, a light /; upon him. . b that, you made and broke . breaks As I am i now ! T/ie Goose . Tzvo yoices 84 . A„ipkwu ._ 45 . IfiJl/ein.xxui. 2 .. l.x.x. 16 It Co/t. 119 . Maud, I. iii. 2 II -xix. 2 . OdeoujyeU. 82 . Enid . . 27 . .1 . 1239 . Vtz'zen . 450 . £n. Arden. i II . 702 . Aylmer's F. 480 . Sea Dreams 139 . Ltccretius . 238 breaking [z.) Until the b of the light ' Clear-Iieadedfriejid,'etc. 25 ruin, and the b up of la but from the b qI a. glass, break of day. Xx.bodxhz College Portress came climbed the roofs at i o d; . breast (s.) gleaned wealth into my open b. Take the heart from out my b. Fold thy palms across thy /', fiU'd the /' with purer breath. I crush'd them on my /', snow-cold b and angry cheek ruddy cheek upon my /', winters snovv'd upon his b as I lie upon your b — . The polish'd argent of her b my true b Bleedeth for both ; muscular he spread, so broad of ^ such a i As pencil never drew, health and peace upon her b ; An acorn in her b. comes upon the robin's b ; press me from the mother's b. and he bears a laden b, in his /) a thunderbolt. . Dominion in the head and b.' palms are folded on his b : A vague suspicion of the b; . Earl's daughter died at my b ; arms across her b she laid ; . bear that heart within my b ; Rest, rest, on mother's b, seem'd to stir within my b ; . from my b the involuntary sigh I smote him on the /'; b. Beaten with some great passion heart was molten in her b ; . if you loved The b that fed . warmth about my barren b . something wild within her /', from a dewy b a cry for light : dead calm m that noble b onward drags a labouring b, tenants of a single /', Against the circle of the b, . faithful answer from the b, . warms another living b. haunt the silence of the ^, woolly b's and beaded eyes ; A single murmur in the b, in my^ Spring wakens too ; . enter in at b and brow, warmth within the /' would melt jewel-thick Sunn'd itself on his i5 pulse that is lord of her b, ruddy shield on the Lion's b. shook her b with vague alarms — Guinevere . 423 Sea Dreams 240 Princess, ii. The Daisy Ode to Mem. : Adeline A Dirge Millers D. ( Fatima CEnone . i. The Sisters : Pal. of Art I MayQucen, iii. \ D.ofF. 11^ om. Ii To y.S. . I Gardener's D. AndleyCt.' i Talking O. 2: Locks ley H. ] Lady Clare Beggar Maid Princess, ii. 3 II c.\iv. II c.\.\i. II c.xxiii. Mand,\.-ii\\\. I'l'lII.'vi.' The Letters POEM. LINE. massive square of his heroic b, . Enid . . 75 noble b and all-puissant arms, . n . .86 tears upon his broad and naked /', n . .111 thro' his manful b darted the pang n . . 121 sweet head upon her gentle /i; .11.. 527 and set foot upon his b, . . 11 . . 574 spear a cubit thro' his b . . n . . 935 Her arms upon her b across, . Vivien . 759 silent court of justice in his /', . Sea Dreams 170 Chop the b's from off the mother, Boddicea . 68 heart so near the beauteous b . Coquette, ii. 7 stood out the // J, The /''i of Helen, L-ncretius . fo blasting the long quiet of my 1^ . n . 162 Beat b, tore hair, cried out . . ir . 273 breast (verb.) ^'j the blows of circumstance, . In J\/em. Ixni, 7 breast-dee^. all night long ^(f in corn, . . Princess, i\. 365 breath, b Of the fading edges of box 'A spirit haunts,' etc. iS (5 Of the lilies at sunrise? . . Adeline ^ . 36 There is frost in your i . . . Poet's Mind 17 I lose my colour, I lose my b, . Eleiinore . 137 fill'd the breast with purer b. . J^Iiller's D. . 92 half-asleep his b he drew, . . The Sisters 28 Long labour unto aged b, . . Lotos-E's. , 130 first warbler, whose sweet b . . D. ofF. IVotn. 5 poison with her balmy b, . . 11 . 271 empty b And rumours of a doubt? M. d' Arthtir 99 King Arthur, drawing thicker b: . 11 . 148 Clothed with his b, and looking, . n . 182 ears could hear Her lightest b's : . Ed. Morris 65 ever at a /I She linger'd, . . Godiva . 44 life that breathes with human b . Tzuo Voices 395 /' to heaven like vapour goes : . St Agnes' Eve 3 Greet her with applausive b, . Vision of Sin 135 While we keep a little /' .' . . 11 192 ru,sh'd Among us, out of 1^; . . Princess, \\. 356 iJ of life; O more than poor men . n . 439 sweet and bitter in a <5, . . . hi. Mem. iii. 3 scarce endure to draw the ^, . ii xx. 15 And so the Word had b, . . 11 xxxvi. 9 use may lie in blood and /', . . 11 xliv. 13 spirit does but mean the /' ; . . 11 1 v. 7 Death's twin-brother, times my ;^; 11 Ixvii. 2 new life that feeds thy b . . ti Ixxxv. 10 E.ast and West, without a /', . n xciv. 62 where he breathed his latest b, . 11 xcvii. 5 wakenest with thy balmy b . . it xcviii. 13 trust I have not wasted /', . . 11 cxix. i quicken'd with a livelier b, . . n cxxi. 13 Awe-stricken b's at a work divine, Maud, I. x. 17 Prickle my skin and catch my /■, . n xiv. 36 Catch not my ^,0 clamorous heart, 11 xyi. 31 live a life of truest 1^, ... 11 xviii. 53 mine from her first .sweet b. . .11 xix. 41 mix'd my b With a loyal people . n IIL vi. 34 low b Of tender air made tremble The Brook . 201 ceased the kindly mother out of /',• .t'w/rf . . 732 fits of prayer, at every stroke a /'. 11 . 1004 never since I first drew b, . . 11 . 1467 the /' Of her sweet tendance . . 11 . 1773 ^'.s of anger puff 'd Her fairy nostril J'Vr'/fW . 697 At last he got his b and answer'd . Elaine . 421 whereat she caught her iJ; . . 11 . 620 King's b wander o'er her neck, . Guineziere . 576 1^ of heaven came continually . En. Arden . 531 latest /' Was spent in blessing . " . 884 on January panes Made by a ^. . Aylmer's F. 223 body that never had drawn a b. . Grandmother 62 breatJu. odorous wind B's low . . . Elednore . 124 should ^ a thought of pain . . Miller's D. . 26 b's low with mellower tone : . . Lotos-E's. . 147 How hard he b's ! . . . D.oftheO. Year 37 to sit, to sleep, to wake, to b.' . Ed. Morris 40 not b. Not whisper, any murmur . StS.Stylites 21 that, which b's withm the leaf, . Talking O. . 187 CONCORDANCE TO As tho' to b were life. . better not to b or speak, To b and loathe, to live and sigh, life that b's with human breath Jream to b the airs of heaven ove-whispers may not b Low, low, b and blow . b for one hour more in Heaven' your Highness b's full East . Where shall \b^ . each May b himself, and quick ! h upon my brows ; To let the people * ? b thee over lonely seas . b a thousand tender vows, . slightest air of song shall /> . Vs a novel world, the while . while we b beneath the sun, . b my loss is more than fame, hourly-mellowing change May b, does not b Some gracious memory landmark b's of other day Thro' which the spirit b's no more tho' my lips may b adieu, b's in converse seasons, only i Short fits of prayer, . h but accusation vast and vaguC; keener hunter after glory b's. b's not one of you Will deem could not b in that fine air . carefuller in peril, did not /' . b it into earth and close it up breatlied. b in sleep a lower moan . Mi slowly to a music slowly b, . B, I'ke the covenant of a God, b In some r»cw planet : . I b upon her eyes . low wind hardly b for fear he had b the Proctor's dogs ; look on Spirits b away . b beneath the Syrian blue : . all things round me b of him. where he b his latest breath, b the spirit of the song ; words of life B in his ear. while I ^ in sight of haven, . twice they fought, and twice they Queen's fair name was b upon, rays, that lighten'd as he b; on him b Far purelier . breather. rOEM. LINE. Ulysses . 24 Two Voices 94 " . 104 Sir Galahad %, Princess ■-.n " 1". 53 II . 2'5 '' ';,a In Mem vii. 332 Con. 104 xvii. 4 xlviii. 7 Ixi. 9 Ixxiv. 14 Ixxvi. 15 xc. 10 .. ciii. II ? ,. civ. 20 11 cxxu. . The Brook . . Enid . . Vivien . Elaine 196 1003 551 '56 . Guinevere . . En.Arden . . Coquette, iii. 50 12 ariana in the S. 45 . CEnone . 40 . Garde7ier'sD.io\ . Ed. Morris 114 . Talking 0. 210 . Godiva . 55 . Pri>iccss,Pro.i\-i . /« .!/«;/. xxxix. 2 » Ixxxiv. 32 11 xcvn. s II cxxiv. 11 Con. . TJie Brook . b Enid . 10 53 157 ,S67 . Elaine . Aylmer'sF. 457 In Mem. cxv i. 6 b's of an ampler day breathing (part. ) B Light against thy face . . Adeline . 56 Old letters, ^ of her worth, . Mariana in the S. 62 B like one that hath a weary dream Lotos-E's. 6 spoke King Arthur, b heavily . M.d' Arthur 113 answer made King Arthur, b hard : 11 162 from the boat. And b of the sea. . Audley Ct. . 7 Sleep, b health and peace . . 11 - 67 Sleep, b love and trust ... n .68 A hint, a whisper /' low, . . Two Voices 434 ^ do wn From over her arched brows, Prittcess, ii. 24 .6 and sounding beauteous battle . 11 v. 154 Angel instincts, b Paradise, . . 11 vii. 302 ^ thro' his lips impart . . ./«./!/««. xviii. 15 slowly b bare The round of space, u Ixxxv. 4 meadows b of the past, . 11 xcviii. 7 Bright English lily, b a prayer . Maud, I. xix. 55 bear him b low and equally. . . Enid . 1221 beast hard-ridden, b hard. . . Aylmer's F. 291 breathing (s.) b's are not heard In palace chambers Day- Dm. 93 the heavy /^'j of the house, . . Enid . 1251 the placid b's of the King, . . Guinevere . 69 warm-blue *'j of a hidden hearth. Ayltner's F. 155 breathing-space, poem. line. shall have scope and ^-i," . . Locksley H. 167 ballad or a song To give us b-s . Princess,Pro.2is breathing-^uhile. when for a b-w at eve, . . . Aylmer's F. 449 bred. in one hamlet bom and b; . . Circumstance 8 upon the board And /' this change ; CEnone . 223 for his sake I ^ His daughter . Dora . .17 her will B will in me . . . Prittcess, v. 341 out the doors where I was b, . In Mem. cii. 2 not being ^ To barter, . . . En. Arden . 248 clerk, but gently bom and b ; . Sea Dreams i brede. in glowing gauze and golden ^, . Princess, vi. 118 breed (s. ) /' That with the napkin dally ; . Will Water. 117 we men are a little b. . . . Maud, I. iv. 30 breed (verb. ) graze and wallow, b and sleep ; . Pal. of Art 202 like ^'i like, they say. . . Walk. iot/ie M. SS Assurance only b'^ resolve.' . . Two Voices 315 much loth to b Dispute . . Princess, i. 155 in thunderstorms. And b up warriors ! n v. 430 earth's embrace May ^ with him, InMem.lxxxi. 4 could he understand how money b's The Brook 6 breeze. The b's pause and die, . b of a joyful dawn blew free Little b's dusk and shiver heard her native b's pass, b's from our oaken glades. Coming in the scented b, b thro' all the garden swept. Made noise with bees and b . long ^'s rapt from inmost south music in the growing b of Time, . such a b Compell'd thy canvas, all the bugle b's blew Reveill6e . round thee with the b of song A b began to tremble o'er all the b of Fancy blows, tells The joy to every wandering b blown by the ^ of a softer clime, . sighing for Lebanon In the long b For a (^ of morning moves, . Low b's fann'd the belfry bars, broke the b against the brow, brethren. all My b marvell'd greatly. . of her b, youths of puissance ; Arac, nor the twins Her b, . The b of our blood and cause. To where her wounded b lay ; let me have him with my b sjrieve Thy b with a fruitless tear? till Doubt and Death, 111 ^ . his burnish'd b of the pool ; . _ . My b have been all my fellowship, . came her /' saying, ' Peace to thee two b slowly with bent brows two b from the chariot took friends in testimony. Her b . Claribel . 2 . Arabian N's. i . L.ofShalott,\. II Mariana in the S. 43 . Elednore . 10 .1 . 24 . Day-Din. . 138 . Priiicess,Pro. 88 II iv. 411 II vi. 40 In Mem. xvii. i 1. lx^•ii. 7 II Ixxiv. II II xciv. 54 II cxxi. 17 : II Con. 62 Maud, I. iv. 4 II xviii. 16 II xxii. 7 The Letters 43 T/ie Voyage 9 StS. Stylites 68 Princess, i. 36 .- 153 II VI. 55 II . 74 11 . 107 In Mem. Ivii. 10 II Ixxxv. 12 Enid . . 650 Elaine . 669 II . . 990 II . 1132 II . 1140 II . 1292 Breton. on the B strand ! B, not Briton ; . Maud, II. iL 29 Back from the B coast, . . v . . 4 j touching ^ sands, they disembarked. K;V/^« . 51 brr-.u'd. found a witch NVTio^ the philtre . Lucretius . 16 bre^ucr. gloomy (^'.j soul Went by me, . Talking O. 55 bribe. a costly b To guerdon silence, . Princess, i. 200 which for i had winked at wrong, Enid . jjSy bribed B with large promises the men . Enid . . 453 TENNYSON'S WORKS. 43 Irkk. POEM. LINE. WTien we made ^'s in Egypt. . Princess, iv. no brickzuork. Tudor-chimnied bulk Of mellow b Ed. Morris 12 bridal. Then reign the world's great b's, . Princess, vii. 278 Evil haunts The birth, the ^; . In Mem. y.cvn. r^ Memories of /', or of birth, . '■ xcviii. 15 for her b's like the sun.' . . Enid 231, 836 bridal-gi/i. harsh groom for b-£^ a scourge, . Princess, v. 368 bride. like a /' of old In triumph led, .Ode to Mem. 75 merry b's are we : . . . . Sea Fairies 33 thy heart, my love, my b . . Oriana . 42 down I went to fetch my b : . Miller's D. 145 far-renowned b's o{ ancient song . D. of F. JVojn. 1 7 And gain her for my b. . . Talking O. 284 ' Who is this? behold thy i5,' . LoveajidDnty^g Draw me, thy /', a glittering star . St Agnes' Eve 23 The Bridegroom with his i .' . 11 36 I myself, my b once seen, . . Princess, i. 71 chafing me on fire to find my b) , 11 , 164 prince to gam His rightful /' . ir iii. 145 / bound by precontract Your b, . ir iv. 521 fight in tourney for my ^, . . 11 v. 343 the poor b Gives her harsh groom 11 . 367 INIy /', My wife, my life. . . tr vii. 338 cheer'd with tidings of the /', In Mem. xxxix. 23 lie sometimes lovely like a b, . 11 Iviii. 6 Behold their ^'i in other hands ; . nlx.x.xi.x. 14 1 must give away the b ; . . u Con. 42 O happy hour, behold the b . . ti .69 drinking health to b and groom . n -83 Bound for the Hall, and I think fora ^. Mand, I. x. 26 My b to be, my evermore delight, 11 xviii. 73 dead man there to a spectral ^ ; . n II. v. 80 ereyou wed with any, bring your ^, ^«i'i^ . . 228 mended fortunes and a Prince's ^ ; n . . 718 sweeter than the b of Cassivelaun, n . . 744 promise, that whatever b I brought, 11 . . 783 did her honour as the Prince's b, . w . . 835 own dear li propping his head, . 11 . 1432 glowing on him, like a i^'j . . Vivien . 466 neverwrong'dhisi^. I know the tale, it . . 579 Sees what his fair b is and does, . 11 . .631 Blissful ^ of a blissful heir, . . W.toAlexan. ■z'l .Sof the heir of the kings of the sea — 11 28 Hope and Memorj', spouse and b. On a Monmer 22 Passionless b, divine Tranquillity, Lucretius . 262 bridegroom. For me the Heavenly B waits, . StAgties'Eve 31 The B with his bride ! . . . „ .36 learning this, the b will relent. . Guinevere . 170 hoard the b is so sweet . . . it .175 Where from the frequent b, . . Ode to Mem. 102 from the b I lean'd to hear . . Miller's D. . 49 Robin leaning on the b . . . May Queen, i. 14 the brazen i5 of war — . ' Love tliou thy land' etc. ■](> b Crown'd with the muster-towers. Gardener's D. 43 half has fall'n and made a ^ ; IValk. totheM. 24 curves of mountain, h. Boat, . Ed. Morris 5 with grooms and porters on the b, Godiva . 2 By b and ford, by park and pale, . Sir Galaluid 82 under arches of the marble b . Princess, ii. 434 o'er a i*' of pinewood crossing, . it iii. 317 knell to my desires, Clangf don the ^; u iv. 157 boats and /''i for the use of men. . " vi. 31 cataract flashing from the b, . . In Mem. l.xx. 15 paced the shores, And many a.b, . it lxx.\-vi. 12 half a hundred b's. . . . The Brook , 30 There is Darnley b, it has more ivy ; it .36 old i^, which half in ruins then, . 'i -79 b that spanned a dry ravine . . Enid . 246, 294 Earl Yniol's, o'er the b Yonder.' . 11 . . 291 went her w.ay across the b, . .11. . 383 moving by me on the b. . . 11 . . 429 tries the i he fears may fall, . . " 1152 POEM LINE. naked marriages Flash from the b. Ay Inters F. 766 all night upon the ^ of war . . Spec. 0/ Iliad 9 bridle. gemmy b glitter'd free, . L.o/Shalott, iii. 10 (5 bells rang merrily . . . n .13 bridle-rein. rings With jingling ^-r^ J. . . SirL.andQ.G.T,6 tied the b-r's of all the three . Enid . 947, 1032 sadly gazing on her b-r's . . 11 . 1343 brie/. days were ^AVhereof the poets talk Talking O. . 185 I ri endless time is scarce more <5 . Tivo Voices 113 b is life but love is long, . . Princess, iv. 93 (^ the sun of summer in the North, it . 94 b the moon of beauty in the South. n . 95 fall'n leaf, isn't fame as b ? (rep.) . Spiteful Let. 9 brier. bur and brake and b . . . Dny-Dm. . 66 little life of bank and b, 'You might liavciuon' etc. 30 drench'dwithoozc,andtorn with//i',/V/«<-cjj-, v. 27 I have heard of thorns and i^' J. . The Window \g-j Over the thorns and b's . . it . 108 'Forward, the Light .5 .'(rep.) . Lt. Brigade 5 Honour the Light B, . . . „ - 54 bright. diamond-plots Of dark and b. . Arabian N's. 86 Clear and b it should be ever, . Poet's Mind 5 B as light, and clear as wind. . m . 7 so full and b — Such eyes ! . . Miller's D. . 86 made my dagger sharp and b. . The Sisters 26 but none so /' as mine. . . . May Queen, i. 5 Remaining betwixt dark and ^: . I\Iargaret . 28 shine, Make b our days 'OfoldsatFreeacin.' etc. 22 /' and fierce and fickle is the South, Princess, iv. 79 h As our pure love, . . . /« I\Iem. ix. 10 Thy marble b in dark appears, . n Ixvi. 5 voice was low, the look was i^; . n Ixviii. 15 flat lawn with dusk and i5 ; . . n Ixxxviii. 2 b the friendship of thine eye ; . it cxviii. 10 To-day the grave is b for me, . it Con. 73 i^andlightasthecrestOfapeacock, Maud,I.xvi. 16 soft splendours that you look so b ? it xviii. 79 of Eden i5 over earth and sky . it II. i. 8 in a weary world my one thing ^; 11 III. vi. 17 B let it be with its blazon'd deeds Odeon Well. 56 Geraint with eyes all b replied, . Enid . . i,i)\ strangei^and dreadful thing, a court, it . , 616 she knew That all was ^ ; . .11. . 658 one so b in dark estate, . .11 . . 786 keep him ^ and clean as heretofore, n . 1785 face, b as for sin forgiven, . . Elaine 1096 .5 was that afternoon. Sunny . En.Ardcn.. 670 B with the sun upon the stream . Sea Dreams 93 brighten. brighten'd as the foam-bow b's, . CEnone . 60 seem to i as they pass ; . . May Queen, i. 34 b like the star that shook . In Mem. Con. 31 eyes b slowly close to mine, . . Tithonus . 38 b's and darkens down on the plain, The Window 2 i'.r and darkens and ^'j like my hope 11 . 18 b's and darkens like my fear, . 11 -19 brightened, b as the foam-bow brightens . QLnone . 6c pretty sports have ^ all again . Vivien . 154 For so mine own was b: . . Aylmer's F. 683 Till the face of Bel be *, . . Boadicea . 16 brightening. Like sheet lightning, Ever b . PoeCs Mind 26 .5 the skirts. )f a long cloud, . . M.d' Arthur 54 is ^ to his bridal morn. . . . Gardener' s D. ^ 2 Enid listen'd i as she lay : . . Enid . . 73 j brightest. (5, when they dwelt on hers . . Aylmer's F. Co CONCORDAXCE TO brightly. poem. line. faced this morning of farewell ^ . En.Arden. 183 as babies for the moon, Vague ^; Princess, \y. 409 Of my contrasting b, overbore . Enid . . Soi brilliance, star The black earth with b . Ode to Mem. 20 brim (s.) garden porches on the ^, . . Arabian N's. 16 froth'd his bumpers to the b; D.oftlieO. Vearjg stars all night above the b . . T/te Voyage 25 brim (verb.) b with sorrow drowning song. . In Mem. xix. 12 Arrange the board and ^ the glass ; 11 cvi. 16 brimful. heart, .5 of those wild tales . . D.ofF.Wom. 12 brimmed. B with delirious draughts . . Elcanore . 139 beaker b with noble wine. . . Day-Dvi. . 56 brine. gulf him fathom-deep in ^; . darken on the rolling b the low coast and quivering b In Mem. x. i3 11 cvi. 14 T/ie Voyage 42 bring. ^Iusic that b's sweet sleep . . Lotos-E's. . 52 in its season ^ the law ; ' Love tliou thy land,' etc. 32 of knowledge b the sword, . . n 87 nature b's not back the Mastodon, . Tlu: Epic . 36 lightly b me word . M d'Arthiir 38, 44, 81 b the colour to my cheek . Gardener sD. irji have my boy, and ^ him home ; . Dora . .120 b me offerings of fru it and flowers : St S. Stylitcs 126 Love himself will ^ The drooping LoveandDiity 23 hours that b us all things good, hours that b us all things ill, . n Nay, but Nature b's thee solace ; Lockslcy H. latest rival b's thee rest B truth that sways the soul . b the fated fairy Prince. ' B the dress and put it on her, B me spices, b me wine ; And /' her in a whirlwind : . . Day-Dm. . 72 11 . 76 . L. of Burleigh 95 . Vision of Sin 76 . Princess, i. 64 ' s our friends up from the underworld, In Mem. XXIU. lb .xxviii. 19 x.xix. 5 xxxxix. 26 liv. 12 Iv. 6 seasons b the flower again, b the firstling to the flock ; So b him : we have idle dreams : not the burthen that they b. one should b me this report, all was good that Time could b, b me sorrow touch'd with joy, b's no more a welcome guest b her babe, and make her boast, often b's but one to bear, \b\.o life, I b to death : h an opiate trebly strong, verse that b's myself relief, . B orchis, b the foxglove spire. Demanding, .so to b relief . take the imperfect gift I b, . every hour his couriers b. She may /' me a curse. . how God will b them about ? wed with any, /> your bride, . bid him b Charger and palfrey.' by Valence to o^home the child. one dark hour which b's remorse, win, and b it in an hour let me b your colour back ; . b as what he is and how he fares, b fair weather yet to all of us. . En. Arden . 19 that we shall b you round.' . . 11 . 842 arose Eager to /' them down, . ti . 873 * Their own gray hairs with sorrow Aylmer's F. 776 an' doesn b ma the yaale ? . . N. Partner . 65 bringer. something more, A i5 of new things ; Ulysses . 28 M l.\;x. 6 ir Ixxxii. g II Ixxxiv. 6 " • "7 II cxxv. 4 Maud, I. i. 73 iv. 44 Enid . Viviat Elaine 228 1249 . 568 . 613 . 204 . 3S6 • 546 Princess, Pro. 129 . En. Arden £7 1/ . 258 bringest. b the sailor to his wife, Come quick, thou b all I love. bringing, b me down from the Hall bringing-up. It is but b-n : no more . give his child a better b-u give his babes a better b-u . brink. green b and the running foam, . Sea Fairies 2 with oar and sail Moved from the b, M d Arthur ^tt Passion from the i. 113 b our fair companionship, . . hi ]SIein. .\xii. 13 idly i5 the peace Of hearts . . " Ivii. s in the present b the blow. ... 11 l.\.\.\iv. 56 strangely on the silence b , . 11 xciv. 25 ^ the bond of dying use. . . ii civ. 12 the sunlight b from her lip? . . Maud, I. xq. 86 horrible bellowing echoes ^ . . 1' II. i. 24 long-winded tale, and b him short ; The Brook . 109 if they b In thunder, silent ; . . Ode on Well, zjd Right thro' the line they ^; . . Lt. Brigade 33 b the sentence in his heart . . Enid . , 890 b the bandit holds and cleansed . " . 1792 storm B on the mountain . . Vivien. . 353 but God B the strong lance, . . Elaine . 26 b into a little scornful laugh. . Tt . . 121 our good Arthur b The Pagan . 11 . . 279 ne.xt day b from underground, . 11 . . 412 heard mass, i^ fast, and rode away : it . . 414 fairy-circle wheel'd and /' (rep.) . Guinevere . 255 after tempest, when the long wave b 11 . 2S8 wicked one, who/' The vast design 11 . 661 my sorrow b me down ; _. . En. Arden . 316 with jubilant cries 5 from their elders " . 375 b The lithe reluctant boughs . 11 . 378 POEM. LINE. tide of youth .5 with a phosphorescence Ay Inter' sF. 116 .6' from a bower of vine . . . 11 . 156 Then b all bonds of courtesy, B into nature's music . /' the bond which they desired tumbled do\\Ti and b The glass you made and b your dream : B, mixt with awful light, ever when it b The statues . His angel b his heart. . b the breeze against the brow. Burnt and b the grove and altar yearning never b her rest broken. my sleep was b thro' Let what is b so remain, all the man was b with remorse ; . Oh, his. He was not b. Half shown, are b and withdrawn, clouds are b in the sky, was /', When that cold vapour horses that have b fence. Your oath is b : we dismiss you : axe was b in their arms, iron will was b in her mind ; . laws are b : let him enter will never be b by IMaud, means were somewhat b into My pride is b : men have seen b down, for Enid sees my fall ! ' had b on hira A lance . From which old fires have b. There was I b down : . have b up my melancholy.' . false voice made way b with sobs, cried ' They are /', they are b ' It can be b easier, limb was b when they lifted him so foolish and so b down, sunrise b into scarlet shafts . so brown, so bowed. So b— . grief and solitude have ^ me ; tented winter-field was (5 up . Ayhner's F. no creeper when the prop i?, b, . . n . 810 great Hall was wholly b down . it . 846 Spars weresplinter'd ; dcckswere^ TJie Captain 49 bro7ized. on the cheek. And bruised and b, Elaine . 259 brood (s.) many Lilias in the /', . Swallow, that thy b is flown : sees his b about thy knee. Because her b is stol'n away sound to rout the b of cares . Heathen, the b by Hengist left ; _ brood (verb. ) and b and live again in memory. , It 323 II 694 778 . Sea Dreams 138 i" 208 2^i 216 It 269 . The Voyage 9 . Boddicea . 2 . Coquette, ii. 2 . Millers D. 39 . Lotos-E's. . 125 . Dora . 161 Walk, to the M. 12 . Tuw Voices 306 . Sir Galahad 7^ . Vision of Si> ' 57 . Princess, ii. 364 It iv 341 It vi. 35 II 102 It 297 . Maud, I. ii. 2 . Enid . 455 II 578 11 590 II 937 It 1670 II 1699 . Vivien 116 '1 706 . Elaine 310 II 1202 Eti. Arden 107 It 31S II 593 II 705 Princess,Pro.\A,'i II iv. 90 " . 559 In Mem. xxi. 28 Lotos-E's. . 110 Toy.S. . SI T7U0 Voices 263 In Mem. cxiv. 16 Maud, Li. 55 Gardener's D. 147 Guinevere . 404 . In Mem. xc. 14 b's above the fallen sun. About him b's the twilight dim, change their sky To build and / nevermore to b On a horror . brooded. air ^Vhich b round about her : b thus And grew half-g\iilty brooding. where the sunbeam b warm . broodeth (part.) rims of thunder i low, . .Pal. of Art 75 i in the ruins of a life, . Love and Duty 12 Across my fancy, b warm, . . Day-Dm. . 10 /> turn The book of scorn . . Princess, \. 135 ^ on the dear one dead, . . InMem.xxx\ii.iy over all things b slept . . . n Ixxvii. 7 tempest b round his heart, . . Enid . . 860 brooding (s.) wordless b's on the wasted cheek— Princess, vii. 97 46 CONCORDANCE TO brook ;s.) poem. line. Past Yabbok b the livelong night { ' ^^f^^^f^f^^ h that loves To purl o'er matted . Ode to Mem. 58 deep A groan'd beneath the mill ; Miller's D. 113 thirsted for the b's, the showers . Fatima . . 10 long /> falling thro' the clov'n ra\'ine ffi'«<7«^ ' . 8 O mountain b's, I am the daughter 11 . 36 torrent^'f of hallow'd Israel . D.o/F.Wom.i^i leap the rainbows of the /''f . . LocksUyH. 171 drown'd within the whirling b: . Princess, Pro. 47 Spring that swells the narrow b's, /nMem.lxxxlv. 70 The b alone far-off was heard, . n xcjv. 7 swoll'n b that bubbles fast . . 11 xcviii. 6 b shall babble down the plain, . 11 c. 10 Here by this b we parted ; , . T/ie Brook . i yet the ^ he loved, . . n -15 'O*,' he says, 'O babbling (>,* . ti .20 the*, why not? replies. . . >i .22 Philip's farm where * and river meet. n . 38 chatter'd more than * or bird ; . 11 • 5' Beyond the (>, waist-deep in . n .118 bowing o'er the b A tonsured head » . 199 slopes a wild b o'er a little stone, . £>tid . . 77 broad b o'er a shingly bed . . 11 . 248 at the inrunning of a little * . .Elaine 1379 by the rushing b or silent well. . Guiturvere . 397 Little about it stirring save z.b'. . Aylmer's P. 32 ^ Vocal, with here and there a silence n . 145 POEM. LINE. My friend, the * of my love ; • . In Mem. ix. 16 More than my /'"s are to me. (rep. Ixxviii. i.) u . 20 'Where wert thou, *, those four days?' h x.vxi. 5 Roves from the living l>s face, . .1 xxxii. 7 met her to-day with her *, . . Maud,\.\\. 14 not to her b I bowed 1 . -14 chuckle, and grin at a Vs shame ; . m . .29 Her *, from whom I keep aloof . 11 vi. 46 Blithe would her (5'i acceptance be. ti x. 27 All, all upon the b. . . . n xiii. 43 b lingers late With a roystering . n xiv. 14 Her b is coming back to-night, . ir .xix. i only Maud and the b Hung .11 -35 This b had laugh'd her down, .11 .60 her b comes, like a blight . . h . 102 * ran in his rage to the gate . . ir II. i. 12 A cry for a *'s blood : TJu Islet Milton . ID Tlie Witidovi 4 D.o/F. Worn. 154 Princess, vi. 322 In Mem. xv. 12 Boddicea . 9 Princess, vi. 124 Guinevere . 157 En. Arden . 489 Aylmer's F. 798 Lucretius . 14 Cataract b's to the ocean run, b's of Eden mazily murmuring, is it the b, or a pool, . brook, (verb.) 1 would not b my fear . We b no farther insult . . . scarce could b the strain and stir . shall I * to be supplicated ? . brook'd. She the appeal B not . little maid, who b No silence, B not the expectant terror . but she b no more : . . . She b it not ; but wrathful, . brooking. i> not the Tarquin in her veins, . Lucretius . 234 broom. walks were stript as bare as b's Princess, Pro. 182 brot/i. wicked 3 Confused the chemic labour Lucretius 19 brotlteriy. brethren.") vexed eddies of its wayward b . Isabel . . 33 Each to each is dearest b; . . Madeline . 21 Oh rest ye, b mariners, . . Lotos-E's. . 174 I knew your b : his mute dust . To J. S. . 29 miss the 3 of your youth ? . . » -59 Thy *'.s and immortal souls. ' LovetJwuthyland'etc. 8 1 and he, B's in Art ; . . . Gardener's D. 4 She is my b's daughter : . . Dora . . 15 Come, blessed (^, come. . . St S. Stylites 201 23 117 135 194 152 171 190 256 271 288 202 364 400 flies forward to his b Sun ; . . Golden \ V/ Men my b's, men the workers, . Lockslcy H. b's of the weather stood Stock-still Will Water. Hob-and-nob with b Death 1 no men. Not even her b Araci 'My*.'' ' Well, my sister.' lies ah by a sister slain. That was fawn's blood, not b's, . to save A prince, a.bf I give thee to the death ^f y b ! . one of those two b's, half aside O b, you have known the pangs . B's, the woman's Angel guards you, saved my life : my b slew him Help, father, b, help ; . Your *, Lady,— Florian, — ask the Prince Her b came those twin b's, risen again . Vision o/Si Princess, : My dearest b, Edmund, sleeps, b Tames is in the harvest-field : TJie Brook Elaine Aylmer's F. 57 iThan*, two b's, one a king, had met each had slain his * at a blow, yet unblazon'd shield. His *'i; . 1 rosy-kindled with her b's kiss — . 1 Sir Modred's b, of a craft>' house, 1 Came on her b with a happy face 1 should I quit your *'s love, . . i b's heard, and thought With shudderingi ' Sweet b's, yesternight I seem'd 1 ' Fret not yourself, dear b, . Leolin, his b, liWng oft his, a b's love, that hung thro' the bright lawns to his b's rar ' B, for I have lov'd you more assc b, where two fight The strongest ' O /', I am griev'd to learn . . ?i low his b's mood had fall'n, . . 11 Sent to the harrow'd b, . . n thy b man, the Lord from Heaven n brotlier-bnite. ever butted his rough *-* . .Lucretius brother-hands. I, clasping b-h, aver . . In Mem. l.xxxiv brotJier-like. kiss'd her with all pureness, b-l . brother-oak. honours that, Thy famous b-o, brother-sister. are you That b-s Psyche, brought. from the outward to the inward b . Elcdnore the oriental fairj' b, ... n my mother b To yield consent the loss that b us pain, . light-foot Iris b it yester-eve, 1 won his love, I b him home. b Into the gulfs of sleep, where'er I came I b calamity, then at my request He b it ; everj' morning b a noble chance. • 557 . 787 • 940 Enid Talking O. 296 Princess, Miller's D. 236 . CEnone . 81 . The Sisters 14 . D.ofF.lFom. 51 96 . The Epic . 48 Md' Arthur 230 every chance b out a noble knight n 231 .Autumn b an hour For Eustace, Gardcner'sD. 202 B out a dusky loaf . . . Audley Ct. . 21 bailiff* A Chartist pike. . Walk.totheM. 62 * the night In which we sat together Loz'e and Duty 58 all the mothers * Their children, . Godiva how the mind was * To anchor pint, you * me, was the best Lord Ronald * a lily-white doe doe Lord Ronald had * he *, and I Dived in a hoard, which * My book to mind : . these * back A present. He * it, and himself, a sight She * us Academic silks, * a message here from Lady Queen's decease she * her up * her chain'd, a slave . Home they * her warrior dead : . Ttvo Vi . W,ll Water. , Lady Clare 14 458 75 ef 28 119 43 197 29S 70 133 532 TEAWVSOArs WORK'S. Lxxxviii. 9 .. =7 cii. i6 cxi. 13 ^iaiid,!. will. 35 • 713 • 725 . 783 . S24 1094 1415 1450 Elaine 569 659 Guinevere . En. Arden . POEM. LINE. b but merchants' bales . precious relics b by thee ; he that b him back is there. . b an eye for all he saw ; /; the harp and flung A ballad h a .summons from the sea : . Large elements in order b, . b to understand A sad astrology. b sweet cakes to make them cheer Enid and he * me to a goodly house ; . 11 like a madman b her to the court, ir promise, that whatever bride \ b w h a mantle down and wrapt her . ir Prince had h his errant eyes Home it b upon their forays out . . it b in whole hogs and quarter beeves, n miss'd, and b Her own claw back, Vi'i. scatter'd theirs and b her off. He b, not found it therefore : 1 by mere mischance have b, Broider'd with pearls,' and b it b the yet-unblazon'd shield, . /) his horse to Lancelot _ shield was b, and Gawain saw have h thee, now a lonely man barce that /• her moving down, Modred /' His creatures my tears have b me good : . with what she /' Buy goods . ^ the stinted commerce of those days ; 11 .818 letter which he b, and swore besides Ay Inzer's F. 522 She b strange news 'iea Dreams 258 bread from out the houses b . . Spec, of Iliad 6 b him home at even-fall : ' Home they brought,' etc. 2 broiu. laurel greener from the b's . Upon her bed, across her b. . Falsehood shall bare her plaited b Frowns perfect-sweet along the b o'er black b's drops down a ^ of pearl Tress'd with as a maid, whose stately b . With thy soften'd, shadow'd b. Her beautiful bold i5 . broad clear b in sunlight glow'd From /' and bosom slowly down Marianain tlieS .i^ blow Before him, striking on my b Fatima . 25 the charm of married /''.s.' . . CEnone . 74 drew From her warm ^'.y and bosom 11 . 173 our b's in slumber's holy balm ; . Lotos E's. . 66 the other with a downward /' : . D.o/F. Worn. 117 dead, my crown about my b's, . \\ . 162 dropping bitter tears against his b M. d' Arthur 211 the full day dwelt on her b's, Gardeiier' s D . 135 Love with knit b's went by, . . 11 . 240 whose bald i^'sin silent hours become St.SStylites 162 waited long ; My b's are ready. . 11 . 203 Look up the fold is on her b. . Two Voices 192 gain'd a laurel for your b ' J 'ou might have'won,' etc. 3 Her sweet face from b to chin : . L. of Burleigh 62 sleepy light upon their /''.rand lips — VisionofSiii 9 hue Of that cap upon her b's. From over her arch'd b's, and the Roman b's Of Aggripina. gaunt old baron with his beetle b . wont to bind my throbbing b, answering under crescent b's ; lilylike Melissa droop'd her b's ; . manlike, but his b's Had sprouted, With hooded b's I crept into the hall, single jewel on her b Burn . over b And cheek and bosom brake cloak from /''s as pale and smooth veil'd her b's, and prone she sank, laid A feeling finger on my b's, With b to /' like night and evening breathe upon my b's ; . crown'd The purple b's of Olivet. . InJifi Urania speaks with darken'd ^ ; To the Queen 7 Mariana . 56 f 'Clear-headed \ frie?id,' etc. II Madeline . 15 II 34,46 ArabianN's. 137 Ode to Mem. 13 Adeline . 46 The Poet . 38 L.ofShalott.ui. 28 . Prii. II 406 IV. \tl II 206 " 234 364 11 V. 70 " 104 II VI. IDS II ii.S II VU. .332 [em. XXXI. 12 II XXXVIL I rOEM. LINE. took the thorns to bind my b's, . In Mem. Ixviii. 7 Lift as thou may'st thy burthen'd b's n Ixxi. 21 dearest, now thy b's are cold, . 11 Ixxiii. 5 black and brown on kindred b's. . n Ixxviii. 16 fan my b's and blow The fever . n Ixxxv. 8 large and lucid round thy b. . . n .\c. 8 enter in at breast and /', . . n cxxi. 11 A band of pain across my b ; . The Letters 6 seeing cloud upon the mother's b, Enid . . 777 wizard b bleach'd on the walls : . Vivien . 447 two brethren slowly with bent i'j . Elaine 1132 kiss'd her quiet i^'i-, and saying . n . 1144 Arthur who beheld his cloudy b's . n . 1344. Annie with her b's against the wall En. Arden . 313 o'er his bent b's linger'd Averill, . Aylmer's F. 625 placed upon the sick man's b .11 . 700 glimmer steals From thy pure b's, Tithonus . 35 broke the breeze against the /', . The Voyage 9 King bent low, with hand on b, . The Victim 57 bro7ubeat. clerk .S-iJ'j his desk below . . To J. M. K. 12 brow-bound. .5-i5 with burning gold. . . . D.ofF.lVom.i2Z brown. streaming curls of deepest b . Mariana in the S. 16 beauties every shade of b and fair Princess, ii. 414 all her autumn tresses falsely b . his instep, .Enid . 1209 brushwood. lean Upon the dusky b . . D. ofF. Worn. 58 brute. Take my /', and lead him in, . Vision of Sin 65 madest Life in man and <^; . . In Mem. Pro. 6 No longer half-akin to b, . . 11 Con. 133 had not" been a sultan of i^'.f, . Maud, 11. \. 81 i^'jofmountain back That carry kings Vivien . 426 Brutus. The Lucius Junius B of my kind? Princess, ii. 264 Imbblei?..) scem'd to watch the dancing /', . Princess, iii. 8 bubble (verb.) swoll'n brook that i'i fast . . In Mew. xc-viii. 6 And yet b's o'er like a city, . . Maud, I. iv. ^ I b into eddying bays . . . The Brook 41 4S COXCORDANCE TO hulbled. POEM. LIKE, at mine ear B the nightingale . Prituess, iv. 247 milk that ^ in the paU, . . JnMem.XxxxvvL 51 bucket. rope that haled the b's . hukUd. B with golden clasps before ; buckler. The brand, the b, and the spear— Two Voices 129 Clash the darts and on the b beat Boddicea . 79 bud[s.) chesnuts, when their b's Were glistening Miller' sD. flowers, and b's and garlands gay. May Queen, ' leaf is woo'd from out the b . . Lotos-Es. Sweet as new b's in Spring. D. o/F. Wont. all-too-full in b For puritanic stays : Talking O. While thou abodest in the b. . Two Voices. In * or blade, or bloom, may find, Day-Dm. burst In carol, every b to flower . » While life was yet in b and blade. Princess, L Pretty b ! Lily of the vale ! . . ^-i. longs to burst a frozen b, . JnMem. Ixxxii. when her life was yet in 3, . . n Con. half-opening b's Of .^pril, . . Tithcmus . b ever breaks into bloom . . The Islet . ^Kif (verb.) when some new thought can b, b's and blossoms like the rest, out of tj-ianny tjTanny b's. . Bude. thundering shores oi B and Bos, . buffet [%.) from his brand a windy b buffet (verb.) echo flap And b round the hills . Strove to b to land in vain. . /•«^&(adj.) b breezes blew Reveillfe . StS.Styliies 63 Sir L. and Q.G. 25 Golden Year In Mem. cxiv. Boadicea . Golden Year Pnttcess, iv. In Mem. lx\-ii. 8 bugU (s.) Aloud the hollow b blowing, . Oriana loud rung out the b's brays, . n A mighty silver b hung, . L. cfShalottvL Blow, b, blow set the wild (rep.) . Princess, iiL horn And serpent-throated b, . n v. March with banner and b and fife Maud, I. v. blare of ^, clamour of men, . . Ode on Well. Warble, O b, and trumpet, blare ! W. toAlexan. bugle-ho, n. blew His wTcathed ^A. . .Palo/ Art. sound upon the b-h . . . Locksley H. sounding on the b-h ... n build. ^ up all My sorrow with my song, CEnonc built ^\'hen men knew how to b, . Ed. Morris b Far off from men a college Princess, Pro. i She had founded ; they must b. . n iL ] lent my life to b up yours, . . w iv. ; b some plan Foursquare to oppoation. it v. : b's the house, or digs the grave. In Mem. xxx\t. change their sky To b and broad ; » cxiv. Godlike men we b our trust. . Ode on Well. : buildcd. house was * of the earth, . Deserted H. b up everywhere An under-roof . Dying Swan b mv =-'.;l a I r '.Iv pleasure-house. Pal. ef Art T! . - ... „ gr ^ 1^ for me, . n ST •■ r me . . II S Iv-^: . . .1 b \S'h- - '.-rxK-A \.-.-:w how to build . Ed. Morris b herself .in everlasting name. . Codrz'a B for pleasure and for state. . L. oJBurleigi » POEM. LINE. Rhodope, that b the pyramid, . Princess, iL 68 crowned towers B to the Sun : . n iiL 327 plan was mine. I b the nest ' . 11 iv. 346 conscious of what temper you are b, 11 . 381 Far off from m:n \ b a. fold . . 11 ▼. 380 tho' he b upon the babe restored ; " viL 60 towers fall'n as soon as b — . . In Mem. xrvL 8 b him fanes of fruitless prayer, . »i Iv. 12 Xew as his title, b last year, . Maud, I. x. 19 B that new fort to overawe . . Enid . . 460 Had b the King his havens, . . Vivien . 24 b their castles of dissohing sand . En. Arden . 19 b, and thatch'd with leaves of palm, 11 . 560 bulbul. Died roimd the ^ as he sung ; . Arabian N^s. 70 O B, any rose of Gulistan . . Princess, iv. 104 bulge. cheek B with the unswallow'd piece, Enid 1479 bulk. Tudor-chimnied^Ofmellow brickwork £^if..^/(7rr« II bones of some %-ast b that lived . Princess, iii. 277 those two b's at Arac's side, . . n v. 488 grown a ^ Of spanless girth. Dark b's that tumble half alive b7llk'd. an old-world mammoth b in ice, . Princess, v. 142 Pal. of Art 120 Maud, I. vL 44 Enid . 1288 bull [=..) The mild b's golden horn, oil'd and curl'd Assj-rian B . shaking ^-assals call'd the B, Bull 'Inn Sign.) The .5, the Fleece are cramm'd . A.udlcy Ct. . i Bull surname.) Edwin Morris and with Edward B Ed.Morris . 14 said the fat-faced curate Edward B u 42, 90 bullet. .e'x felllike rain ; .... The Caf tain 46 bulrush. sword-grass and the b in the pooL May Queen, iL 28 bulrush-bed. plunged Among the b-b's, . . M. d'A rthur 135 bulwark. When now they saw their b fallen, Enid . 1017 buinmin'. b awaay loike a bii2zard, . 11 .91 Burleigh-Jiouse. B-h by Stamford-town. . . . L.of Burleigh 92 biirlesque. seem'd to -wTCStle with b, . . Princess, Con. 16 buryi, cricket chirps : the light b's low : D.oftJie O. Year 40 ■\\'hile the stars b, the moons . To J. S. . 71 And b a fragrant lamp before . StS.Stylites 193 but my cheek Began to b and 1^, . Princess, iii. 30 ^'^ Above the unrisen morrow :' . 11 iv. 64 single jewel on her brow .5 . . ir . 255 ■with the thought her colour i'.f; . I)t Mem. \i 34 calm that let the tapers b . . ir xciv. 5 The maple ^ itself away ; . . n c. 4 Cold fires, yet with power to b , Maud, 1. xviii. 39 cheek b and either eyelid fall, . Ettid 775, 1283 sin that practice b's into the blood, Vivien . 612 Made my tears b — . . . Guiftevere . 538 b the threshold of the night, . . Tlie Voyage 18 B, you glossy heretic, b, B, b. . T/te Ringlet 53 ^\■herefore in me b's an anger, . Boadicea . 52 Burst the gates, and b the palaces, n . 64 fires b clear, And frost is here, . T/te JVindozv 46 bum'd. B like one burning flame together, L.ofSAalott,m. 22 b The red anemone. . . . D.o/F. Worn. 71 i^ in fire, or boil'd in oil, . . StS.Stylites 51 that which in me b. The love. . Talking O. 10 eye, That ^ upon its object, . . LoveandDuty(>i Last night, when the sunset b . Maud, I. vi. 8 one low light betwixt them b . Guinevere . 4 fire, That i as on an altar. . . En. Arden . 72 At times the whole sea b, . . The Voyage 51 still the foeman spoiled and b . Tlie Victim 17 bursting. A love still b upward, . . . Isabel . . 18 Larger constellations b, mellow . Locksley H. 159 The tapers b fair .... Sir Galaliad 32 lifelong inj uries ^ unavenged, . Enid . 1544 b7{rnish. to scream, to b, and to scour, bnrnis/i'd. b without fear The brand glitter b by the frosty dark ; burTtt. .ff like a fringe of fire . . . Pal. of Art 48 b His epic, his King Arthur . . Tlie Epic . 27 chaff and draff, much better ^, . ir -40 good Sir Ralph had b them all — . Princess, Pro. 229 i> Because he cast no shadow .11 i. 6 Nor iJ the grange, nor buss'd . n v. 213 other thoughts than Peace B in us, 11 . 236 So b he was with passion, . . Enid . . 560 wrong that b him all within, . ebrow b'es down, in the b beside me chirrupt . NVhat ?— that the b were leafless ? bush-bearded, b-b Barons heaved and blew, business. in the tangled b of the world, b often call'd her from it. 23 Ed. Morris Elaine . 899 En. Arden . 798 May Queen, i Princess, ii. Maud, I. i. Maud, II. V. 12 The Epic . Gardener's D. 3 97 ir 126 In Metn. xc. 3 Vivien . 656 Grandmother 40 Lucretius . 203 Princess, v. 20 Princess, ii. En. Arden , 5° CONCORDANCE TO buss. roEM. LINE. L me, thou rough sketch of man, . Vision o/Sin 189 bussed. nor b the milking-maid, . . Princess, v. 213 bust. show'd the house, Greek, set with b's : Princess,Pro. 1 1 stood a ^ of Pallas for a sign, . n i. 219 busying. B themselves about the flowerage Aylmer's F. 203 butler. sits the B with a flask . . . Day-Dm. . 45 The b drank, the steward scrawl'd, 11 . 142 butt (s.) like a b, and harsh as crabs. . Walk. totJuM. 41 from A'^ of water on the slope, . Priticess, Pro. to straddUngon the iV While the wine C«/«^f^M» . 266 butt (verb.) how you b against my wish, . . Enid . 1525 butted, b his rough brother-brute . . Lucretius . 194 butter-iump. Moast like a b-b, for J 'eerd 'un . N. Farmer . 31 butterJJy. Hast thou heard the butterjlics . Adeline . 2S round her lip Like a golden b; . TalkingO. . 220 buy. Bought ? what is it he cannot b ? . Maud, I. x. 32 Go to the town and b us flesh . Fnid . . 372 B goods and stores — set Annie forth £n. A rden . 138 b strange shares in some Peruvian Sea Dreams 15 buying-. less Than what she gave in b . En. A rden . 255 buzz. It b'es wildly round the point ; . Viviett . 282 vermin voices here May b&o loud — Elaitu . 140 shake off the bee that b'es at us ; . 11 . . 781 buzzard-clock. bummin' awaiiy loike a b-c . . iV. Partner 18 buzzd. palace bang'd and b, and clackt, . Day-Dm.^ . 146 b in knots of talk . . . . Priticess, i. . 132 ^abroad About the maid of Astolat, ^/awj^ . 718 buzzing, b's of the honied hours. . . In JIf em. Ixxxv'm. 52 bygones. trim our sails, and let old b be, . Princess, iv. 51 by-lane. filthy b-l rings to the yell . . JIfaud, I. i. 38 byre. thorpe and b arose in fire, . . T/ic Victim 3 byiuay. where this * joins The turnpike? . IValk. totJieM. 4 byword. fatal b of all years to come . . Godiva . 67 c cabin. Shaking their pretty f, . . . En. A rden . 173 cabi/tef. moving toward a cedam c, . . Enid . .136 cabin-windcw. I see the c-w bright ; . . .In Mem. x. 3 cackL: With c and with clatter. . . Tlte Goose . 12 C of your bourg The murmur . Enid . . 276 C of the unborn about the grave, . Vivien . 357 cackled. It clack'd and c louder. . . The Goose . 24 cadence. ioe.m. line a foot Lessening m perfect c. Walk. totJtcM. 47 in mimic <: answered James . . Golden Year 53 when the preachers c tlow'd . . Aylmer's F. 729 Cadniean. dragon warriors from C teeth, . Lucretius . 50 Caerleon. Held court at old C upon Usk. . Enid . . 146 When late I left C . . . ,, . . 781 all that week was old C gay . .11. . 837 at C the full-tided Usk, . . 11 . . 965 With .A.rthur to C upon Usk. . m . 1794 That at C ; this at Camelot : . Elaine . 23 at C had he help'd his lord, . . 11 . . 297 Caerlyle. this dealt him at C; . . . Elaine . 22 CcEsar. That dull cold-blooded C . D.o/F.Wotn. z-^c) for whose love the Roman C first . Enid . . 745 cage (s.) silent in the muffled e of life : . Princess, vii. ^2 linnet bom within the c. In Mem. .\xvii. 3 cage (verb.) c a buxom captive here and there, Vivien 392 cageling. As the c newly flown returns, . Vivien . 750 Cain. lust of gain, in the spirit of C, . Maud, I. i. . 23 cairn'd. the c mountain was a shadow, . Vivien . 4S8 caiti^ {adi.) bandit earls, and c knights, . . Enid . . 33 tell him all their c talk . . . n . . 915 caitiff {%.) striking great blows At c's . . Enid . . 96 would track this . 21 C, drew your pencil from you. Gardener's D. 26 C voices of the well-contented doves, it . 88 some sweet answer, tho' no answer f, it . 156 More musical than ever c in one, n . 228 c Memory with sad eyes, . . 11 . 238 farewells — Of that which c between, it . 247 c a day When Allan call'd his son, Doj-a . . 8 then distresses c on him ; . . n . .47 evil c on William at the first .it . - 59 the farmer c into the field . . n . -72 when the morrow c, she rose and took II . . 78 And the boy's cry c to her . . it . . 102 the day when first she c, . . it . . 104 they t in : but when the boy . it . . 134 never c a-begging for myself, . it . . 138 love c back a hundredfold . . 11 . . 162 c again together on the king . AudleyCt. . 35 C to the hammer here in March — n . 59 I went and c; Her voice fled . £d. Morris 66 out they c Trustees and Aunts . it . 120 those that t To touch my body . StS. Stylites 77 tTorestbeneath thy boughs. — 7Vi//iv«g'C. 35, 99, 155 with him Albert c on his. . . 11 . 105 here she c, and round me play'd, . 11 . 133 c Like Death betwixt thy dear Lo7'e and Duty 47 f a colour and a light, . _ . . LocksleyH. 25 C out clear plates of sapphire . Two Voices 12 if thro' lower lives I c — . . 11 . 364 answer c there none : . . 11 . 425 C little copses climbincr. . . Asnphion . 32 C wet-shot alder from the wave . it .41 fOE.M. Amplm LINE. • 42 76 81 It . 119 II . 140 I. . 186 . Lady Clare 13 . L. of Burleigh 93 SirL. andQ. G. 4 Beggar Maid 3 C yews, a dismal coterie ; elms c breaking from the vine. Cruelly c they back to-day . . Ed. Gray . best That ever came from pipe. . Will Water, since I c to live and learn, . . it I think he c like Ganymede, . it C crowing over Thames. . . 11 went Long since, and c no more In there c old Alice the nurse. And he c to look upon her, . C in a sun-lit fall of rain. Bare-footed c the beggar maid youth c riding tow.-ird a palace-gate. Vision o/S, from the palace f a child of sin, .it .5 C floating on for many a month . n .54 there c a further change : . . it . 207 satiated at length C to the ruins. Princess, Pro. gi C murmurs of her beauty . . 11 i. 35 spake of why we f , And my betroth'd it . n8 stable wench C running at the call, 11 . 224 when we c where lies the child the College Portress c : c to chivalry : When some respect (what other way was left I I c' arrow-wounded fawn C flying as you c, to slip away, To-day, so rapt, we gazing, c a voice, Sheba c to ask of Solomon.' . if you c Among us, debtors . Will wonder why they c : c Melissa hitting all we saw C furrowing all the orient was agreed when first they c ; Then c these dreadful words out your sister c she won the heart Hither c Cyril, and yawning who we were. And why we c ? c a message from the Head. On a sudden my strange seizure c c to where the river sloped . many weary moons before w crossing, c On flowerj' levels rosy heights c out above the lawns. How c you here ?' I told him : as we c, the crowd dividing clov Then c j'our new friend : What student c but that you planed Then c these wolves : . c to tell you : found that you c a little stir About the doors, C all in haste to hinder wrong, C in long breezes rapt from . A man I c to see you : . that I c not all unauthorized c On a sudden the weird seizure went by As strangely as it c touch of all mischance but c washed with morning, as they c batter'd at the doors ; none c : message and defiance went and c Then c a postscript dash'd across like a flash the weird affection c : c As comes a pillar of electric cloud. Like summer tempest c her tear.s — ■ C Psyche, sorrowing for Aglaia. . enemies have fall'n, have fall'n : theyr; on they c, Their feet in flowers, . At distance follow'd : so they c : . When first she c, all flush'd you said c to woo Your Highness — . . it . 308 the Prince Her brother c ; . . it . 325 maidens c, they talked, They sang, it vii. 7 down she c. And found fair peace n . 28 with her oft Melissa c; . . it .41 When Cyril pleaded, Ida r behind 11 . 63 oft she sat : Then c a change . h -77 a touch C round my wrist, . . n .123 when she c From barren deeps . 11 . ) 48 There c a minute's pause . . " Con. 4 looking b.ick to whence I f, . /«.,1/f;;/. xxiii. 7 1 murmur'd as I f along . . 11 xxxvii. 21 . 276 . 297 • 325 • 333 . 410 • 443 . 67 TENNYSO.VS IVOKA'S. path we c by, thorn and flower, . !>• c In whispers of the beauteous world. truth c borne with bier and pall, if they 6- who past away, c on that which is, and caught c at length To find a stronger faith out of darkness c the hands . went and c. Remade the blood if an enemy's fleet c yonder . . lilaud, I. when the morning c In a cloud, C out of her pitying womanhood. She c to the village church, . c one to the county town However she c to be so allied snow-iimb'd Eve from whom she no one ask me how it c to pass ; at last, when each c home, . He c with the babe-faced lord ; ghost That never c from on high C" glimmering thro' the laurels Everything c to be known : . he c not back From the wilderness whether he c in the Hanover ship, here I c, twenty years back — evermore her father c across said Katie, 'wee back.' how we c at last To Como ; . . The Da. C thro' the jaws of Death . . Li. IS; Remembering when first he c . Ktiid Before him c a forester of Dean, C quickly flashing through the shallow ii thither c Geraint, and underneath ir C forward with the helmet . . ii c again with one, A youth . . ir thitherf the twain, and \yhen Geraint ii errant knights And ladies c, . .it c a clapping as of phantom hands. ir c A stately queen whosename was ii therewithal one c and seized on her, fi C one with this and laid it in . n c among you here so suddenly, . it There c a fair-hair'd youth . . n c near, lifted adoring eyes, . . n but that your father c between . n Suddenly c, and at his side all pale ii her desolation c Upon her, , . ii C riding with a hundred lances . ii ere he c, like one that hails . . n out of her there c a power upon him ; n Neigh'd with all gladness as they c, it C purer pleasures unto mortal kind " o'er her meek eyes c a happy mist it you c — But once you c, — . . ii thither c The King's own leech . n tyrants when they c to power) . Vivien They said a light c from her . ii and his book c down to me.' . ii C to her old perch back, . . ii neck glittering went and c; . . n c the lily maid by that good shield Elaine when none knew from whence he c, ii Arthur c, and labouring up the pass ii fan old, dumb, myriad-wrinkled man, n c a cloud Of melancholy severe, as .she c from out the tower. . c on him a sort of sacred fear, c the hermit out and bare him in, C round their great Pendragon, since the knight C not to us, . c at last, tho' late, to Astolat : cThelordof Astolatout, dame C suddenly on the Queen C on her brother with a happy face She c before Sir Lancelot, c her father, .saying in low tone c her brethren, saying, ' Peace to thee the King C girt with knights : L.ancelot later c and mused at her, grim faces c and went Before her, GuineVi when she c to Almesbury she spake rumour wildly blown about C, l.xxviii. II Ixx.xiv. I Ixxxix. 13 xciv. 39 xcv. lb cxxiii. 23 ton. ID . 170 • 323 • 345 • 353 . 518 - 527 • 543 . 615 . 623 . 726 . 7S7 • 904 . 9S8 • 990 1254 1261 • 70 Her first thought when she c, . Guinevere when at last he c to Camclot, . 11 no man knew from whence he c; . n There c a day as still as heaven, . u Lancelot c. Reputed the best knight 11 C to that point, when first she saw 11 then c silence, then a voice, . . n c they shameful sin with Lancelot ; 11 c the sin of Tristram and Isolt ; . u c a kingdom's curse with thee — . 11 two years after c a boy . . . En. A rden c a change, as things human . 11 hearing his mischance, C, . . 11 moving homeward con Annie pale, n wife and babes Whatever c to him : 11 last of those last moments c, . . n day, that Enoch mention'd, c . n Expectant of that news which never c 11 £■ to ask a favour of you.' . . 11 I c to speak to you of what he . 11 the favour that I c to ask. . . 11 you c in my sorrow broke me . it the woman when he c upon her, . n no news of Enoch c. . . . ti know not when it first c there, . ti c the children laden with their spoil ; tt new mother c about her heart, . ti breath of heaven iT continually . ti upon the cry of ' breakers ' c The crash tt rainy seasons c and went . . ti lonely doom c suddenly to an end. it None of these c from his county. . 11 and he c upon the place. . . it and c out upon the waste. . . 11 langourc Upon him, gentle sickness, n c so loud a calling of the sea, . n C from a grizzled cripple, . . Aylincrs 1 half a score of swarthy faces c. . n like a storm he c. And shook . n The next day c a neighbour. . ii c Her .sicklier iteration. . . 11 when /A/.S Aylmer c of age — . ii C at the moment Leolin's emissary, 11 passionately restless c and went, . » c upon him half-arisen from sleep, it when he c again, his flock believ'd — ii c a Lord in no wise like to Baal. . ii when the second Christmas c, escaped n C, with a month's leave given . Sea Dreams forth they c and paced the shore . when I c To know him more, I lost ' It c,' she said, 'by working C men and women in dark clusters c but from the breaking of a glas We c to warmer waves, to colder climes we c, . Up there c a flower, great in story, Wheresoe'er he c. Joyful c his speech : . . . n Fancy e and at her pillow sat, . Coquette, c the tenderness of tears, . . " it seemed that an answer c : . . Tli blood by Sylla shed C driving . Lu camel, c's knelt Unbidden, Camelot. To many-tower'd C (rep.) . gardens and the halls Of C . Shot thro' the lists at C, eat in Arthur's hall at C Adown the crystal dykes at C In Arthur's arras hall at C ; . That at Caerleon ; this at C; let proclaim a joust At C, Shall I appear, O Queen, At C, joust as one unknown At C . ride to C with this noble knight : lived a knight Not far from C, the lists By C in the meadow, LINE. i8o 258 T/ie Voyage The F'.o%ver The Captain I 'ictim eiiiis , Vivi L.ofShalott,\. 5 M.d'Arthiir 21 II 224 Enid . 4.32 TT 1319 09 Elaitie 21 78 143 191 401 428 54 COXCORDAXCE TO POEM. ' What news from C, lord ? . . Elaine To C, and before the city-gates . n far blood, which dwelt at C ; . ir At C, ere the coming of the Queen.' Cuiitevere when at last he came to C, . . n in thy bowers of C or of Usk . tc cainest. not as thou c of late, . . . Ode to Mem. 8 c with the morning mist . . " 12, 21 c to thy goal So early, . . .In Mem. cxiii. 23 camp. the courts, the c's, the schools . Vision of Sin 104 at her head a follower of the c, . Princess, v. 57 a murmur ran Thro' all the c . \\ . 107 Back rode we to my father's c, . \< . 321 be no traitors in your c : . . 11 . 415 c and college tum'd to hollow shows ; » . 467 ' Follow me, Prince, to the c, . Enid . 1656 reached the c the King himself . » 1726 campaiiili. slender c grew By bays, . . Tlie Daisy . 13 Cajnulodune. near the colony C, . . . Boddicea . 5 lo their colony, C ... ir 17,31,53 city and citadel, London, Verulam, C ir .86 can. 'Tis but a steward of the c, . truth, that flies the flowing c. Fill the cup, and fill the c : (rep.) Fill the c, and fill the cup : (rep.) canal. boat-head dowil a broad c c Is rounded to as clear a lake. . catuelVd. c a sense misused ; . . . c in the world of sense ?' And c nature's best : . . . At length my trance Was c, . Will Water. 149 If . 171 Vision of Sin 95 Arabian N' s. 45 . Godiva . 72 . T7VO Voices 42 . In Mem. L\xi. 20 IF xciv. 44 . StS.Stylites 81 candle-light. with solemn rites by c-l — • . . Princess, v. 282 In Mem. xci. 3 In Mem. xxvi. 3 Will Water. loi canker {\e.xh.) No lapse of moons can c Love, Canning. stow'd [when classic C died) can7wn. wires and vials fired Kc : woven across the c's throat . volleying c thunder his loss ; Roll of <: and clash of arms, . i-'i mouldei on the seaward wall ; . n -173 C to right of them, C to left (rep.) X^. Brigade 18, 39 cannon-bullet. c-^ rust on a slothful shore, . . Maud,\\\.\\.2() Canopus. lit Lamps which outbum'd C. D. ofF. Worn. 146 cano/y, in the costly c o'er him set, . Princess, Pro. 66 Maiid, III. vi. 27 Ode on Well. 62 . 116 Elaine canvas. glimmering lanes and walls of c, . Princess, v. 6 such a breeze Compell'd thy c, . In Mem. xvii. 2 In the north, her c flowing, . . Tlie Captain 27 canvass. last night she fell to c you : . our narrow world must c it : . Princess, iii. 24 Aylmer's F. 774 canvassed. roEM. line. He c human mysteries, . . A Cliaracter 20 canzo)iet. A rogue of f'j and serenades. . Princess, \\. 117 cap. c blew off, her gown blew up, . TJie Goose . 51 do not hear the bells upon my c, . Ed. Morris 56 hue Of that c upon her brows. . Vision of Sin 142 knightlike in his c instead of casque, Pri7icess, iv. 577 c and bells for a fool. . . . Maud, 1. vi. 62 capability. drained My capabilities of love ; In Mem. Ixx.xiv. 12 capable. neither c of lies, .... En. A rden 250 cape (headland. ) By grassy c's with fuller sound SirL. ondQ. G. 14 lake and lawn, and isles and c's — Vision of Sin 1 1 fold to fold, of mountain or of ^; . Princess, vi. 366 olive-hoarj- c in ocean ; . . T/ie Daisy . 31 c That has the poplar on it : . Elaine 1033 a long tumble about the C . . En. Arden 528 past long lines of Northern c's . The Voyage 35 So they past by c's and islands . Tlie Captain 21 ermine c's And cape (part of cloak. ) oily breasts cape In Mem. xciv. Elai Making a roan horse c captain. hearts Of c'^ and of kings. . D.pfF.Wom.x-jt The c of my dreams Ruled . . n . 263 Communing with his c'sof the war. Princess, i. 66 young t's flash'd their glittering teeth 11 v. 19 lightly pranced Three c's out ; . ?t . 245 every c waits Hungrj' for honour, 11 . 303 29 . Maud, I. X. . Ode on Well. ... 69 . Aylmer's F. 226 . I he I oyage 91 . The Captain 5 .. . 14 • 29 lord, a c, a padded shape, Foremost c of his time, our dead c taught The tjTant, for their c after fight, . Without the c's knowledge : mate is blind, and c lame. Brave the C was : ... cruel Seem'd the C's mood. . the C's colour heighten'd, beneath the water Crew and C lie ; 11 .68 captain' s-ear. His c-^ has heard them boom . Ode 071 Well. 65 . Pri7tcess, v. 267 The c void of noble rage, . . I/i Mei/i. xxvii. 2 cage a bu.xom c here and there, . Vivie/i . 392 car. people behold The towering c, . Ode on Well. 55 Stood by their c's, waiting the Spec, of Iliad 22, note. Make a c of rays, make the c a skeleton, . card. Insipid as the Queen upon a.c ; care [fi.) the c That yokes with empire, nor carketh c nor sKander ; . little other c hath she, . green and broad, and takes no c, low voice, full of c, Murmur'd took with c, and kneeling on one knee M.d' Arthur\{-i ■ " ' . Day-Dm. . 75 . Will Water 227 Princess,Pro. 171 : ;; '': ^ « V. 82 » vii. 86 . 26;r . Alymer's F. 28 . To the Queen 9 . A Dirge . 8 . L.ofShalott,'i\. 8 . Lotos-E's. . 73 D. ofF. Worn. 249 C and Pleasure, Hope and Pain, Thy c is, under pohsh'd tins, takes a lady's finger with all c, each by other drest with c had the c of Lady Ida's youth either she will die from want of c out of long frustration of her c, breadth, nor fail in childward c. TENNYSOX'S JVORA'S. F Ixxxviii. I xcviii. Maud, I. XV. 7 ToF. D. Maurice X :'s. Enid . 54 Elaine . S59 Eli. Arden . ■211 II . 262 DU It . 416 Aylmer's F. 688 Pal. of Art 210 L.C. V.de Vere 12 . May Queen,i. 19 ir iii. 43 . Golden Year 20 c? LocksleyH. 97 ; . Day-Djn. . 242 . ." .• 268 . Vision of Sin 85 'Come not ■zuhen,eic.' 8 . Princess, iv. 62 V. 268 . 280 once she foster'd up with this the end of all my cf. any c for what is here Survive c is not to part and prove ; . falling with my weight of c's sound to rout the brood of c's, song that slights the coming c, c's that petty shadows cast, . Ring out the want, the c, if the sorkg were full of c, take c of all that I think, Come, when no graver c's employ Forgetful of his princedom and its i thought, ' In spite of all my f, her fine c had saved his life. . Cast all your c's on God ; cared for it With all a mother's c : no c. No burthen, save my c for y common c whom no one cared for, the shallow c's of fifty years : care (verb.) c not what the sects may brawl. . Too proud to care from whence I c not what they say, . I c not if 1 go to-day. . if you c indeed to listen, hear be happy ! wherefore should I c choose your own you did not c ; that for which I c to live What c I for any name ? c no longer, being all unblest : c not while we hear A trumpet myself, what c I, war or no '? right or wrong, I c not : c's to walk. With Death and Morning fV to fix itself to form. . . /« J/««. .\xxiii. 4 I c for nothing, all shall go. . 11 Iv. 4 t" not in these fading days . . n Ixxiv. 9 Whatever they call him, what c I, Maud, I. x. 64 now shine on, and what c I, 11 xviii. 41 C not thou to reply : . . ?i II. iii. 7 Him who c's not to be great, . Ode on Well. 199 f not for the cost ; the cost is mine !' Enid . 11 37 did I c or dare to speak with you, n 1719 He c's not for me : only here . Ela 127 f'i For triumph in our mimic wars, 11 311 -she cried, ' I c not to be wife, . 11 933 c not howsoever great he be, . 11 1063 King should greatly c to live ; . Guinevere . 449 Not greatly c to lose ; but rather 11 . 491 head is low, and no man c's for him. En. A rdeit . 851 if my children c to see me dead, . ir . 889 <- no more for Leolin's walking . Aylmer's F. 124 his answer 'Well — I c not for it . 11 . 238 I c not for it either ; . . . 11 . 248 vhat do I care for Jane, . . Grandmother 51 ■wealthy men who mot how they give. Titkonus . 17 shall we c to be pitiful ? . . . Boiidicca . 32 c's to lisp in love's delicious creeds; Coquette, i. . 11 take the praise, and c no more. . n ii. 14 c to sit beside her where she sits — 11 iii. 10 need he c Greatly for them, . . Lucretius . 150 'C not thou! What matters? . ir . 276 cared. you had hardly c to see. . . L.C.V.deVerc 2'^ nor heard of her, nor r to hear. . Ed. Morris 138 Nor r for seed or scion ! . . Amphion . 12 c not for the affection of the house ; Princess, i. . 26 some they c not ; till a clamour . 11 iv. 465 she nor f Nor knew it, ... if vi. 133 little c for fades not yet . . In Mem. viii. 20 Nor c the serpent at thy side . w ci.T. 7 I thought that she c for me, . . Maud, I. xiv. 25 r a broken egg-shell for her lord. . £«/(/ . 1213 c as much for as a summer shower: it . 1372 on the mountain and I c not for it. Vivien . 353 about the grave, I c not for it : . n . . 358 if he c For her or his dear children, En. A rdcn . 163 sicklier, tho' the mother c for it . 11 . 261 roEM. LINE. C not to look on any human face, En. Arden . 281 aught of what he c to know. . . n . gee head high, and c for no man, . n . g^Q prov'n or no, What c he ? . . Aylmer's F. 55 244 ]\Ie ? — but I c not for it, slowly lost Nor greatly c to lose, common care whom no one c for ever c to better his own kind. If . 568 . 688 Sea Dreams 196 careful. So c of the type she seems, . . In Metn. liv. 7 ' So c of the type ?' but no. . . n Iv. 1 you, so c of the right . . To F. D. Maurice 10 All in quantity, c of my motion, llcndccasyllabics 5 carcfuller. A c in peril, did not breathe . En. Arden . 50 careless. like Gods together, c of mankind, Lotos-E's. . 155 Raptinhersong,andcof the snare. Princess, i.. 218 So c of the single life ; . , .In Mem. liv. 8 eats And uses, c of the rest ; . . Vivien . 313 answer'd IMerHn c of her words. .11. . 550 Merlin answer'd c of her charge, . ii . . 604 Enoch's comrade, c of himself, . En. Arden . 569 c of the household faces near, . Aylmer's F. 575 that holds The Gods are c, . . Lucretius . 150 O ye Gods, I know you c, . . n . 205 ToF. D.Maurice 13 LoveandDuty 64 Maud, I. x.\. 12 careless-order' d. All round a c-o garden . caress (s.) trance gave way To those c'es. Or for chilling his c'es . caress (verb.) may c The ringlets waving balm — Talking- O. . not wrathful with your maid; Cher: Viz'ien caressed. C or chidden by the dainty hand, Coquette, i. . carcst. c not How roughly men may woo Lucretius . En. Arden . 484 In Mem. Con. En. A rden . rge carcuwru. contracting grew C and wan ; Cariau. The C Artemesia strong in war, caring, c to embalm In dying songs . not for his oivn self c but her, carketk. Thee nor c care nor slander ; carnival. Love in the sacred halls Held c . Princess, vil. caroK^.") forth on a £■ free and bold ; . . Dying Swan „ Heard a c, mournful, holy, . L. of Shalott, iv. 28 as her c sadder grew, . . Mariana in the S. 13 Losing her c I stood pensively, D. of F. JVom. 245 fluting a wild f ere her death, bird of Eden burst In c, hall with harp and c rang. Caroline. and Mary, there's Kate and C : carolling. c as he went A true-love ballad, . J:.iaine . 700 70 30 M. d' Arthur 267 . Day-Dm. . 256 . In Mem. oil. 9 May Queen, i. 6 . Elain ' O Soul, make merry and c, . . Pal. of Art 3 long and largely we c . . . Will Water, gi carp. Near that old home, a pool of golden c; Enid . 648 carpenter. Cooper he was and r, . . . En. Arden . 815 Bom of a village girl, c's son, . Aylmer's F. 668 carriage. as I found when her c past, . . Maud, I. ii. 3 55 CONCORDANCE TO carried. POEM. LINE, see me c out from the threshold . May Queen, ii. 42 carrier-bird. As light as c-Vs in air ; . . . In Mem. xxv. 6 For whom the c vuhure w: ( ' J 'ou might have \ 7L 97 Maud, I. %'iii. 4 Vivie7i . 323 JSlaifie . 295 11 . 803 carz'en. •hield of Lancelot at her feet Bee, Elaine . 1332 carz'en-it'ork. from the c-w behind him crept . £lai>ie . 435 Caryatid. great statues. Art And Science, Cf Princess, iv. 1S3 Cascini'. UTiat drives about the fresh C, . Tlie Daisy . 43 case (covering.) warm'd in crystal ^s. . . .A mphion . 88 fashion'd for it A c of silk, . . Elaine . 8 barr'd her door, Stript off the c, .11 .16 Stript off the c, and gave the naked 11 . 973 shield was gone ; only the c . ir . 9S4 silken £■ with braided blazonings, . n 1143 case (circumstance, etc ) profits it to put An idle c .' . . IfiMem. xxxv.iS blabbing The c of his patient— . Maud, II. v. 37 casement. at the c seen her stand ? all the c darken 'd there, fires your narrow c glass, from a c leans his head . lodge, With all its cV bedded, ^ _.. ^lany a night from vonder ivied c, Locksley H. arose, and I released The c, . Two Voices . 404 Flew over roof and r; . . . IVill IVater. 134 c slowly grows a glimmering square ; Princess,iv. 34 All night has the c jessamine stirr'd Maud, I. xxii.15 - - - 85 . Z.o/Shaloti,i. 2s . Miller's D. 12S " • 243 D. ofF. JVofn. 246 . Audley Ct. 17 clamour'd from a c, ' run ' . . T/ie Brook through the Windless c of the room Enid . Clear through the open e . . u . In Arthur's c glimmerd chastely . Vivien Unclaspmg flung the c back, . Elaine m her anguish found The c : . Guitievcre casement-curtain. drew her <:< by, .... Mariana . casement-edge. That morning, on the c-e . . Miller's D. . cask. when their c'i were filled they took En. Arden . casjue. And loosed the shatter'd f. . . M. d" Arthur 2og blade carves the c'f of men, . . Sir Galahad i 647 PoE.M. LINE. knightlike in his cap instead of r. Princess, iv. 577 unlaced my c And grovelled . » vi. "11 the c Fell, and he started up . Enid . 1237 saw the i: Of Lancelot on the wall: Elaine . £01 Talk with the wild C, turning round a c, full in vi Love and Death 4 Cassiopeia. had you been Sphered up with C, Princess, iv. 418 Cassivelaun. sweeter than the bride of C, Flur, Enid . . 744 hear it. Spirit of C .' . . . Boddicea . 20 cast (mould.) Not only cunning f'j in clay : . InMem. cx\x. 5 take the c Of those dead lineaments Coquette, iii. 3 Lies the hawk's c. Aylmer's F. cast (verb.) on her knees herself she c, . MarianaintJieS. 27 c me down, nor thought of you, . Miller's D. 63 ' I'his was c upon the board, . CEnone . 77 c the golden fruit upon the board, 11 . 222 That are c in gentle mould. . . To J. S. . 4 Memor>' standing near C down her h . 54 if indeed I c the "brand away, . M.d'Arthur Dora c her eyes upon the ground, Dora c and balance at a desk, . . AudleyCt.. 43 since I first could c a shade, . Talking O. 85 ' Let me not c in endless shade, . Two Voices 5 c upon its crusty side . . . Will Water. 103 burnt Because he c no shadow, . Princess, i. 7 entering here, to c and fling The tricks, ir ii. 48 suns, that wheeling c The planets : 11 . 103 Psyche's child to c it from the doors ; ir iv. 219 c A liquid look on Ida, . . n . 349 f as rubbish to the void, . . In Mem. I'm. 7 if thou c thine eyes below, . . n Ix. 5 if an eye that's downward c . n Ixi. i chances where our lots were c . ir xci. 5 cares that petty shadows c . . n civ. 13 I seem to r a careless eye . . " cxi. 7 moving, c the coverlet aside . Enid . . 73 she c her eyes upon her dress, . n . , €09 c it on the raixen that it die.' . 11 . . C72 c aside A splendour dear to women, n . . £07 c about For that unnoticed failing n . . £95 c him and the bier in which he lay 11 . 1420 c his lance aside, And doff 'd his helm, ir . 1443 poor gown I will not cast aside . ir . 1553 a living man, And bid me c it. . ti , 1555 and she c her arms About him, . ir . 1609 r his eyes On whom his father Uther n . 17S0 Where children c their pins and nails, Vivien . 280 gentle wizard c a shielding arm. . ir . 757 if his own knight cast him down, . Elaine . 313 c his eyes on fair Elaine : . . ir . . 637 Leafafterleaf, andtore, andcthemoffir . 1193 f him as a worm upon the way ; . Guinevere . 36 C all your cares on God ; . .En. Arden . 222 C his strong arms about his drooping 11 . 227 ' Enoch, poor man, was c a\vay . " . 7'4 muttering 'f away and lost ;' . " . r-' ^\^ c back upon him a piteous glance, Aylmer s F. 283 that c her spirit into flesh, . . " • 481 c the curtains of their seat aside — " • S03 Shall Babylon be c into the sea ; . Sea Dreams 28 one stormy night H c his body, . The I 'oyage 80 I f to earth a seed. . . . The Flo-.ver 2 c her arms about the child . . The Victim 33 mountain there hasfhiscloudyslough, Lucretius 177 Castalics. led you then to all the C . . Prituess, iv. 275 cnste. stamps the c of Vere de Vere . L.C.V.dcVcre 4a TEAWVSO.V'S JVORA'S. castle {^.d}.) poem. line. stood upon the c wall, . . . Oriana . 28 Atween me and the c wall, . . 11 -35 splendour falls on c walls . . Princess, iii. 348 rode Geraint into the f court, .Enid . .311 while he waited in the c court, .11.. 326 Gloving to meet him in the c court; Elaine . 17s casile (s.) c, built When men knew how . Ed. Morris 6 See the lordly cV stand : . . L.ofBitrleighiZ lady of three cs in that land : . Princess, i. . 7S Well, Are cV shadows ? . . . it ii. 392 three cV patch my tatter'd coat? . 11 . 394 dear are those three c'.! to my wants, n . 395 Seeing his gewgaw c shine, . . l\faitd, I. x. 18 that fair port below the c . . The Daisy . 79 on one side a c in decay, . . Enid . . 245 keeps me in this ruinous c here, . m . . 462 'I'hat carry kings in c's, . . Vivien . 427 Ran to the C of Astolat, . . Elaine . 167 and again By c Gurnion . . 11 . . 293 fly to my strong ir overseas : . Guinevere . 112 strong c where he holds the Queen ; n . 192 built their cV of dissolving sand . En. Ardcn . 19 castle-iocll. pool or stream. The c-w, belike ; . Elaine . 215 casual/jf. Howbeit ourself, foreseeing c, . Princess, iii. 300 cai. c's run home and light is come, . T/ze Owl, i. 1 yelp'd the cur, and yawl'd the c ; The Goose . 33 like dove and dove were c and dog. Walk. totheM.^o gay-furr'd c's a painted fantasy, . Princess, iii. 170 the two great c's Close by her, . if vi. 337 Within the hearing off or mouse, Maud, II. v. 48 catacomb. water falls In vaults and c's . . In Mem. Ivii. 4 catalepsy. paw'd his beard, and mutter'd V.' Princess, i. . 20 catapult. Your cities into shards with c's . Princess, v. 132 cataract. \n c after c to the sea, . . . CEnone . 9 snowy peak and snow-white c . 11 . . 207 ocean-ridges roaring into cV. . Lockslcy H. 6 Dashed downward in a. c. . , Day-Om. . 148 the river sloped To plunge in c, . Princess, iii. 274 the wild c leaps in glory. . . ir -35' c and the tumult and the kings . 11 iv. 542 Set in a c on an island-crag, . . it v. 337 The c flashing from the bridge, . In Mem. lx.\-. 15 shock Of the c seas that snap . Maud, II. iv. 26 thro' the crash of the near c hears Enid . 1021 C brooks to the ocean run, . . The Islet . 17 catch. Whereof I c the issue, . . . Oinone . 244 C me who can, and make the catcher Golden Year 18 C the wild goat by the hair . . Locksley H. 170 To c a dragon in a cherrj' net . Princess, v. 162 c Her hand in wild delirium, . n vii. 77 f The far off interest of tears . I?i Metn. \. 7 f at every mountain head . . it Con. 114 Prickle my skin and c my breath, Maud, I. xiv. 36 C not my breath, O clamorous heart, 11 xvi. 31 c a friend of mine one stormy day ; 11 II. v. 85 ' Overquick are you To (- a lothly plume FzotVw . 577 C her, goatfoot ; nay. Hide . . Lucretius . 200 catcJier. and make the c crown'd— . Golden Year 18 caterpillar. Picks from the colewoi t a green c, Guinevere . 33 cat-footed. C-fC^o the town and half in dread Princess, i. . 103 than a cycle of C Locksley H. cathedral. laves The lawn by some c . . D.c/F. Worn. 190 . . 565 him the main r of all their crime ; ir . . 637 remains But little c for laughter : . Elaine . 595 that I gave No c, not willingly, . n 1290 her c of flight, Sir Modred ; . Guinevere . 9 who most have c to sorrow for her — Aylmer's F. 678 more c to weep have I : . . Coquette, iii. 6 cauve (calve.) \Vi 'auf the cows to c . cavalier. A c from off his saddle-bow, Cavall. chiefly for the baying of C. . cave. sweet is the colour of cove and c, . Sea Fairies hear me O Hills, O C's . . CE7ione within the c Behind yon whispering » . 85 rock-thwarted under bellowing c'.f. Pal. of Art 71 dewj' echoes calling From ctoc . Lotos-Es. . 140 Thro' every hollow c and alley lone ir . 148 clash'd his harness in the icy c's . AT d' Arthur 186 on a dull day in an Ocean c . Vivien . 80 into some low c to crawl, . . » . 733 massive columns, like a shorecliffc, Elaine . 405 red fire and shadows thro' the c . u . 413 across the poplargrove Led to the f'j; i' . 801 city to the fields, Thence to the c : u . 844 . c brought out a noble knight \-^''"""' ll<^ The years with c advance . ^ 7. , ",, . • =3i April hopes, the fools of 7 " * ^^^ "??• 5^ Drink to Fdrtune°drink to C " ""' "■^^"^ '^* your f Almost at naked nothing.'! PnCess i ' t?' open eyes, and we must take the c T%]' '^ wddness,andthe.Vofthedl?k;- : f^' Hi chaffFor every gust off, . • ^^- ^h^Vf « ca"ght within the record ." she s con.er>- : there's the fairer c: wasitf bhepast my way. . .. ,.; V" grasps the skirts of happy c, ' /,,j,L„, ,''- i c s where our lots were cist ' „ ''^"-'- ^ common r-right well I know it— ■ ,',' ' "|' orguildess, tostaveoffac . ' "^ i^di/^e^rS/f'^^ ;: • i ?^tethf=^^3cand^"T-- S beyond all hope, against all?, '^.%, J^rde. : .To \ onset before.-.-. . . . ;^v// /F.,,,. ^ mind all full of what hadT:"- ^„/^ King s own ear Speak what has c; ' ',^"^ jewel., whereupon I r Divinely / ^/«,V /"l^ eating not Except the spare^4' . ^/. ^. ^/,/iV.. 77 A k 1 • , chancel. A broken c with a broken cross M ^' a w/ peer d athwart the. pane. !"' \t)^ tlt^ l\ chancel-casement. The years with. advance : . 1 hen comes the check, the ., ?f ' a " ""^"y ^ """sy c, Ihe flower and quintessence of. there came a further c : dismal lyrics, prophesying c ' not as we. But suflfers . of frame, cainc a . ; for sometimes I would catch „ notice of a. m the dark world " the ., This truthful . in thee I perceived no touch of. touch of. in calm or storln ; " tach voice four cs on the wind links that bound Thy c's ^ o more partaker of thy . men and minds, the dust of.' cannot come a mellower . ' "^ R-" '^™"ght on form or face ;' 337 t^S'tl"/.°^'j.^t' °^g'°om. 1 ,6 ^°"cfi d the <: .r of the state rOE.M. Ll.NE. Two Voices 52 Day-Dm. Vision 0/ Si Princess, i. In Mem. xiv . 163 . 187 . 236 / 207 141 453 77 2.34 329 17 6 9 ok Ar """"y-meiiotting abyss Of tenfold-complicatt„ . faceT-;^h''''r'/^ *'='•" "^°" ^^^-^ •' lace \vith . of heart is changed in <: of glare and gloom ^ ' a ., as all thmgs human chaiige " So much to look to-such a c~ ' the . and not the . Changed with thy mystic ., " thro every . of sharp and flat ; .' c/iange (verb.) Not swift nor slow to . ' l.v.x. 10 I.V.V.X. 3 I iXX.Xl. 2 lxx.\iv. 74 ixxxviii. 35 xc. 9 xcii. 12 V cxxii. 2 £ntd . 17,., y/^-'cn . gs^ ■En. Arden .101 Aylmer's F. 8^1 Tithonus . 55 Cot/ueite, i. ^ ( ' Love iJwu thy cluitu-fJ/^.^ a chanut all hath suffer d . • I govern'd men by .' " 1 "still 'd^f !,""=''"' '""=-"<=« ••''e still, dry dust, secure of.. cs should control Our being °, "^" ""Sill . tne wor d change, as all things human .,' This cannot., nor yet can I.' ' if this can ., why so can I.' . . Ed Morris. % . Locksley H. ig . m^nVater. X07 .ltsio,io/Sin ,59 Pri,Lcess,Pro. 140 iv. 279 " . 5^6 " VI. 261 JnMein. xxx. 24 " XXXV. 15 " liil 16 >• Ix. 2 " cxiv. 15 >' cxxvii. 16 , Pnid . 15,1 . Plaine , C83 Guiruniere . 299 Pn. Arden . loi T/ie Ringlet 12 " 24, 42 29 7 223 60 Lotos-Es. '. 1,6 D.o/P.iVo,n.xj,o rr/^- ■'% J Loz'ethmeihy ( land,' etc. 41 all tK • ■ ""=' '"ai arovi f inl'^nr^r.l^.'".'' "f 'he dark. . Ea_ ji^^. , .-.- .. c . „,ou art the same " 10I I ?/n':i-:t-{.\^"-'^ -,d ^ th/fram; I ^- ert mn:«T.?o^frit'°cf^*- ' V;J>t/- ^ flute-notes are . to coarse T-lf^) t/-'' ?°^ And her spirit . whhfn EoveandDuty 24 Moved with violence, ; in hue, J ri^inofslf ^* thoughts that . from hue to hue Pri^cf/A"' 34 pur mind IS..- we take it ^^'«"^^, iv. 192 her hue ., and she said - ' ' •• 343 at their will, and every thing\vas; ',', ''• f f ne IS sad : her note is ., ^. ' /,, ,': „, : 363 how . from where it ran " ^^""- •>■>'■ =7 then . to something else " " " P'"." 9 ■ can grief be. to less? ' " " Y'^''\- " 'I place IS.; thou art the kme' ' " '■^•'^■™'6 •^ • '^^ ' '^"od IS ., for it fell at a time Maud, I. " III. vi. T£X.VVSOA"S JVORR^S. being young, he c himself, . fear no longer, I am c. . kept myself aloof till I was c; fear not, cousin ; I am c indeed.' . have you seen how nobly c ? face with change of heart is c c itself and echoed in her heart, . I doubt not that however c, . Denouncing judgment, but tho' c that name has twice been c— mind is c, for I shall see him, C with thy mystic change, . C every moment as we flew . chavgcUng. sorrow such a f be ? cJuingcst. Who c not in any gale, . c}ia7igeth. old order c, yielding place to new. I'OEH. LINE. Enid . . 593 " • 1745 " • 1747 Elaine . 77S II 1212 Guinevere . 418 Ek. Arden . 860 II . 898 Titkomis . 55 T/iC Vo}iage 28 In Mem. .\vi. 4 In Mem. ii. . 10 ./!/. d^ Ajihuriifl channel. Thro' every c of the State ' You ask me why, etc.i-^ hoary crumbles a breaker . ToF. D.Maurice 23 chant. of the garden the merry bird c'j, C me now some wicked stave, c the history Of that great race chanted. C loudl}', c lowly. . c from an ill-used race of men c a melody loud and sweet, . c on the blanching bones of men?' Princess, ii. whose hymns Are c in the minster, Viziien c snatches of mysterious song . Elaine c on the smoky mountain-tops, . Guittez'cre So they c : how shall Britain light Bocidicea So they c in the darkness, . . n chanting. mine own phantoms hymns? chapel. bore him to a c nigh the field, the <: bells Call'd us : . In the white rock a c and a hall To c : where a heated pulpiteer, chapel-yard. in the precincts of the c-y, . paced for coolness in the c-y ; chap-falVn. The f:/" circle spreads : . char. Nor ever lightning c thy grain, charactered. laws of marriage c in gold How dimly c and slight, charade. Cs and riddles as at Christmas . Poet's Mind 22 . Vision 0/ Sin 151 . In Mem. cii. 34 L. ofShalott, iv. 29 . Lotos-E's. . 165 . Poet' s Song . 6 " ■ ■■ 182 616 397 280 45 46 In Mem. cvii. 10 . M.d Arthur 8 . Princess, ii. 446 . Elaine . 404 . Sea Dreams 20 Viviot . 601 . 607 VisionofSin 172 Talking O. . 277 Isabel . In Mem. 1.x. Princess, P. 1S7 charge (imputation, etc.) Redeem'd it from the c of nothing- ness— .... ^M.d' Arthur, E/>. 7 left him gold. And in my c, . . Enid in c of whom ? a girl : . . .11 whom his father Utherleft in c . n Set up the c you know, . . Vizne. Merlin answer'd careless of her c . m • 452 ■ 974 ,781 . 604 Modred whom he left in c of all . Guinevere . 193 gave them c about the Queen, . n . 585 charge (assault, etc.) Surgingf'.sfoam'dthemselvesaway Ode on IVell. 126 the wild c they made ! . . Li. Brigade 51 Honour the c they made ! . . 11 -53 charge fto enjoin, etc.) Come forth I c thee, arise, . . Ode to Merit. 46 1 c thee, quickly go again . . M.d' Arthur 79 ' I c you, ask not but obey.' . c the gardeners now To pick I c you ride before, I c you, on your duty as a wife I c you, Enid, more especially, count it of small use To c you) I c you, follow me not.' c you that you get at once to horse. that, I c thee, my last hope. c you now, When you shall see her. En. Arden . charge (to impute. ) did that wrong you c him with, . Sea Dreams 268 charge (to rush, etc.) ■ ' he said : . . Lt. Brigade 6 POEM. Enid . LINE. • 13? II . 670 11 . 863 '1 . S63 II 1263 1266 Elaine . 506 . II . S3S Gitinezier ' . 564 'C for the _, beheld the King C at the head charged (commissioned,) : by Valence to bring home the child. Vivien 568 charged {r\is\i A, etc.) cr Before the eyes of ladies . . M . d" Arthur ■2'2.\ down we swept and c and overthrew Ode on It 'ell. 1 50 charged {{il\ed.) C both . : eyes ' ■ithi D. c/F. IFom. 13 Sir Galahad 49 Enid . . ic6 charger. on my goodly c borne . cried, 'My c and her palfrey,' c trampling many a prickly star Enid took his c to the stall ; bid him bring C and palfrey.' saw the c's of the two that fell great c stood, griev'd like a man. See ye take the c too, . gentle c following him unled) fly, your c is without, . Edyrn rein'd his c at her side, overbore Sir Lancelot and his c, a spear Down-glancing lamed the c, from his c down he slid, . . n . on my c's, trample them under us.' Boiidicea charging. C an army, while All the world . Lt. Brigade 30 at the midmost c, Prince Geraint. Enid . . 934 charier. C of sleep, and wine, and exercise, Aylmcr's F. 448 chariot. a sound arose of hoof And c. The double tides of c's flow . Ela . 4S6 • 487 • 509 . 69 Princess, vi. 359 In Met. xcvu. 23 two brethren from the c took . Elaine 1 140 the lychgate, where his c stood, Aylmer's F. 824 Up my Britons, on my c, all around the royal c agitated, each beside his c bound his own ; horses stood Hard by their c's, chariot-bier. let there be prepared a c-l> . sad c-l) Past like a shadow . charioted. Boiidicea, standing loftily c. Charioteer. the C And starry Gemini hang charitable. To save the offence of c. . Bocidicea . 69 " ■ 73 Spec. 0/ Iliad 3 En. Arden . 339 Isabel . . 8 II . . 40 Princess, 11. 445 50 charity. summer calm of golden c, thou of God in thy great c) . gentle satire, kin to c, . those fair charities Joined at her side A patron of some thirty charities, n Coti In reverence and in c. . . . InMem.cxWl 28 Valour and c more and more. ToF. D. Maurice 40 charlatan. Defamed by every c, . . . In Mem. ex. 23 Charles. ANTierein the younger C abode . Talking O. i:r COXCORDAXCE TO CharLsi Haiu Till C IV came out above the Charley, Charlie. little King C snarling, . and C ploughing the hill. Harry and C I hear them too — c/iann (s.) the c of married brows.' heart that doats on truer c's. all his life the c did talk a kiss ! the c was snapt. c have power to make New lifeblood loose A flying c of blushes nameless c That none has else Merlin once had told her of a c, see but him who wrought the c Vivien ever sought to work the c wish still more to learn this c c so taught will charm us both when I told you first of such a c. as tho' you knew this cursed c, vast c concluded in that star power upon me thro' this c . this c on whom you say you love, fair c invented by yourself? . needed then no c to keep them might teach the King Some c, c Of nature in her overbore . they found — his foragers for c's— save the King, who wrought the the book : the c is written in it : open, find and read the c : . every square of te.xt an awful c, in the comment did I find the c. mutter'd in him.self, 'tell Iter thee told her all the c, and slept. . in one moment, she put forth the Wrought as a c upon them . Each, its own c; and Edith's charm (verb.) c Pallas and Juno sitting by : to c from thence The wrath . f 'i Her secret from the latest moon ?' Perchance, to <: a vacant brain, so taught will c us both to rest, taught the King to c the Queei bloom profuse and cedar arches C, charmed, c and tied To where he stands, — . her father c Her wounded soul So much the gathering darkness <: C him through every labyrinth charnel Ev'n in c's of the dead . chanicl-cavc. When Lazarus left his c-c, . MayQit Maud, 1. xii. ^0 Grandmother 80 " 81 (Enone li. . C. y. de Vere 14 Day-Dm. . 121 II m Will Water. Pnttcess, ii. 408 II V. 67 Vivien =i4 61 >. 64 . 209 . 285 . 362 . 364 ■ 375 ■ 390 • 397 • 434 • 445 • 469 • 493 . 502 . 510 • 523 • 533 . 658 Guinevere . 143 Aylmer's F. 165 A Character 14 Princess, v. . 426 /« Mem. xxi. 19 The Daisy . 106 Vive in . 181 II . . 491 Milton . 12 D.ofF. Wom.zt)i Princess, vi. 325 II Con. 107 Aylmer's F. 479 Two Voices . 215 . In I\Tcm. -x.xxi. i chart (verb.) c'j us all in its coarse blacks . Walk, to the M, 97 Chartist. his bailiff brought A C pike. Walk, to the M. 63 chase (s.) And in the £• grew wild, . . Talking- O. . 126 .sleek and shining creatures of the c. Princess, v. 148 £ni' coppice-feattier'd c and cleft, the little elves off and cleft . lines of cliff breaking have left 3.c; in the c are foam and yellow sands drawn thro' either c, . . , from the gaps and c's of ruin left . chaste. world's great bridals, c and calm ; many generous, and some c. chasten. love the Heaven that c's us. chastisement. May not that earthly c suffice ? c/iastity. clear-pointed flame of c, rode forth, clothed on with c: rode back, clothed on with c : Tluy bound to holy vows of c' To lead sweet lives in purest c, Chatclet. The last wild thought of C, . . Margaret . 37 chattel. Live c's, mincers of each other's fame. Princess, iv. 494 chatter. Would 1: with the cold . . . StS.Stylites 30 crane,' I said, ' may c of the crane. Princess, iii. 88 then to hear a dead man 6- . . Maud, II. \. 19 I c over stony ways, . . . T/w Brook . 39 I c, c, as I flow .... II - 47 chatter'd. They c trifles at the door : . .In Mem. Ixviii. 4 Philip c more than brook . . The Brook . 51 M. d' Arthur 187 Two Voices 304 Princess, Pro. 93 II iv. 5 Gmnevere . 246 £n. Arden . i Princess, vii. 278 Vivien . 666 Enid . 1637 Aylmer's F, 784 Isabel . . 2 Godiva . S3 ". • • 65 I'lvien . 545 Guinevere . 470 Princess, iii. 343 D. o/F. Wom. 5 The Owl, ii. 8 Sir Galahad 36 cliattcriiig. c stony names Of shale and . Chaucer. Dan C, the first warbler, chaunt. I would mock thy c anew ; . solemn c's resound between. . chaunteth. C not the brooding bee cheat (s.) Yet, if she were not a c, . Maud, L vi. 35, 91 Scarcely, now, would I call him a c • » xiii. 29 cheat 'verb. love to c yourself with words : C and be cheated, and die : . cheated. Cheat and be c, and die ; A Dirge 16 Princess, vii. 314 Maud, 1. i. 32 Maud, I. i. 3a Maud, L i. 43 Two Voices 163 cJuating. c the sick of a few last gasps check [%.) Then comes the c, the change, motions, c's, and counterchecks. . 11 . 300 check (verb.) nuns would f her gadding tongue . Guinevere . 311 • . 1132 maid had striven to make him c, . Elaine . 326 Welcome her, thundering c of the W.toAlexan. 7 dieer (verb. ) come, c up before I go.' . . En. Arden . 200 my girl, c up, be comforted . . it . 218 u. 245 • 343 ii. 29 V. 364 • 37° vu. 97 xxxv. 3 ir xxxvii. 10 Ivi. 5 ir Ix.vxiii. 18 11 Ixxxv. 9 Maud, I. iii. 3 II xvii. 7, 27 Enid clieer'd. i-oem. line. he c her soul with love. . . L. of Burleigh 68 we with singing c the way, . . In Mem. xxii. 5 Be c with tidings of the bride . " xxxix. 23 But he c me, my good man, . . Grandmother 69 cheeiful. It wellnigh made here; . .Enid . i2()2 grew so c that they deem'd . . Elaine 1125 cheerfully. Enoch bore his weakness c. . . En. Arden . 828 checrful-mlndcd . Be c-m, talk and treat Of all things In Mem. cvi. 19 cheering. phosphorescence c even My lady ; Aylmer's F. 116 chequer-work. A c-TO of beam and shade . . /« il/e;«. Ixxi. 15 cherish. c that which bears but bitter fruit? Lockslcy H. 65 love of all Thy daughters c Thee, Idylls, Ded. 51 cherry. catch a dragon in a e net, . . Princess, v. 162 chesnut (tree.) those three c's near, that hung . Miller's D. 55 came and sat Below the c's . . " .60 those full c's whisper by. . . " • 168 in the c shade I found ..." • 201 Parks with oak and <: shady, . L. of Burleigh 2^ chesnut (irmt.) The c pattering to the ground : . In Mem. xi. 4 c, when the shell Divides threefold The Brook 72,207 chesnut-blooin. that islet in the c-b . . Aylmer's F. 65 chesnut-biid. drooping c-b's began To spread SlrL. andQ. G. 16 chess. our wine and c beneath the planes. Princess, vi. 229 cliest (part of body.) like monstrous apes they crush'd my c: StS. Siyhtesiji Live long, nor feel in head or c . IViU IVater. 237 chest ;box.) She took the little ivory e, . . The Letters 17 keep it like a puzzle e in m • • 09 tell him Dora waited with thee; . n . .74 rose and took The e once more, . i> . -79 Whose e is that? What are you doing^ m . .86 answer'd softly, 'This is William's e.'' 11 . .88 take the e And bless him . . " . .91 work for William's e, until he grows 11 . .124 for myself. Or William, or this e; i. . .139 hours he sobb'd o'er William's e, .11.. 1C3 64 CONCORDAXCE TO 33. Vision of Sin 5 ' Cotne not, wlien, ' etc. 7 Princess, Pro. 4 POEM. LINE. cling About the darling f : . . Talking O.. 128 O, the c too clothes the father . Locksley H. 91 barbarian lower than the Christian £■. 11 . 174 walk'd between his wife and c, . Two Voices 412 that c's heart within the man's . Will Water. 31 I speak the truth : you are my c. . Lady Clare 24 buried her like my own sweet c, . if . 27 ' Nay now, my c,' said Alice. Alas, my c, I sinn'd for thee.' from the palace came a c of sin, C, if it were thine error His tenants, wife and c Half f half woman as she was, lose the c, assume The woman : odes About this losing of the c; the c We lost in other years, langu.age proves you still the c. a c, In shining draperies, slay this c, if good need were turn'd to go, but Cyril took the c, c Push'd her flat hand against call'd For Psyche's c to oast it lay The lily-shining c; . lost lamb (she pointed to the c) a hope The c of regal compact, live, dear lady, for your c ! . my babe, my blossom, ah my c, when they say The c is hers (rep. my sweet Aglaia, my one c: Who gave me back my c?' . You have spoilt this c ; . chiefest comfort is the little c c shall grow To prize the authentic training of a c Is woman's wisdom,' Set his c upon her knee — ' Sweet my c, I live for thee.' Knelt on one knee, — the c on one she set the c on the earth ; . not yours, but mine : give me the The mother, me, the c ; . . n . 137 give her the c ! . . . . n 152, 163-7 mellowing, dwelt Full on the c ; Ida spoke not, rapt upon the c. Blanche had gone, but left Her c is but a c Yet in the go-cart. Poor c, that waitest for thy love ! In Jlfe>n call'd me fool, they call me c ; . ir l.\ find in c and wife An iron welcome ti 1.\.\ Familiar to the stranger's c ; c would twine A trustful hand, Half-grown as yet, a c, and vaii With wisdom, like the younger like a c in doubt and fear : . . 11 c.x.xii: Then was I as a c that cries, I play'd with the girl when a c; . jSIaiid, I. O c, you wrong your beauty, have play'd with her when a c; then, perhaps, as a f of deceit, . u xiii. 30 Made her only the c of her mother, 11 40 awoke in the heart of the c, darling Katie Willows, his one cl married Enid, Yniol's only c, dear c hath often heard me praise O noble host For this dear c, ' See here, my r, how fresh the colours Look on it, c, and tell me if you worn My faded suit, as you, my c dear <: is set forth at her best, fair c shall wear your costly gift wail you for him thus V you seem a c neither eyes nor tongue — O stupid c In you, that are no c, . a mere c Might use it . One c they had ; it lived with her : by Valence to bring home the c. . ii it clamour'd by the c, bitter weeping like a beaten c moral c without the craft to rule, . true, my c. Well I will wear it : . ' Do me this grace, my c, . . n . 3S1 the diamond ; wit you well, my c, 11 . 767 203 T/ie Brook ■ 67 Enid . 4 II • 434 II • 497 rs II . 6S0 . 6S4 II . 706 II . 728 II . 819 1396 .' Vivien . 100 IP . 216 II • S34 II . 566 II . 568 II . 621 11 • 7°4 ELiin: . 146 " . 369 LINE. . 824 • 853 . £54 1056 Guinevere En. Ardcn . kiss the c That does the task assign'd Elaine ileeker than any c to a rough nurse, n Milder than any mother to a sick c n O my c, you seem Light-headed, „ seeing you desire your c to live, . „ saying thou art i'air, my c, . . n c kill me with her innocent talk?' c kill me with her foolish prate ? ' found a naked c upon the sands . the simple, fearful c Meant nothinj too-fearful guilt Simpler than any so low, the c of one I honour'd Well is it that no c is bom of thee. give his c a better bringing-up how should the c Remember this?' 11 the third c was sickly-bom . . 11 common to her state Being with c: 11 when her cwas born Then her new c i> m.arriage, and the birth Of Philip's t. Arden . 11 II . 24 . 84 II . IIS lo? II . 132 . 164 . 167 'I ■ 307 " . 325 . 345 II . 408 II . 442 II . 763 • 765 Ayliiicr's F. 181 II . 427 II . 672 . 737 Grandmother 18 . 76 Boiidicea . 26 c/uU. he is c to praise or blame. As wan, as c, as wild as now ; dark the night and c ! . fearing night and c for Annie that afternoon Sunny but c; c/it7/'d. c the popular praises of the King heavens Stifled and c at once : chilling. c his caresses By the coldness chijiie (s.) for noise Of clocks and c's, . . Two Voices . 258 . InJI/em. Ixxi. 17 Guinevere 166-172 . En. Ardcn . 440 .11 . 671 Guinevere . 14 A}' liner's F. 613 Mated, I. XX. 12 The Brook . 53 In Mem. xciv. 6 Mariana . 73 Maud, I. XX. 30 . Gra/tdnioihcr 40 Talking O. 18 T1V0 Voices 460 . Princess, i. 213 chime (verb. ) those great bells Began to c. . Pal. 0/ Art 158 sad will no less to c with his, . Fn. A rden . 247 chimera. C's, crotchets, Christmas solecisms, Princess,Pro. igg chimney. half the c's tumbled . . . Tlte Goose . 48 c'i muffled in the leafy vine . . Attdlcy Ct. 18 now her father's c glows . . In Jllem. vi. 29 chimney-top. above the tall white f-i'i' . . MayQ2tcen,'\\.\'2. chin. smooth'd his c and sleek'd his hair A Character 11 His double f, his portly size . . Miller's D. 2 From cheek and throat and c . Pal. 0/ Art . 140 Close up his eyes : tie up his c: D . of the O .Year i,% sweet face from brow \.o c : . . L.o_f Burleigh 62 reddening in the furrows of his c. Princess, vi. 211 many-winter'd fleece of throat and f. Vivien . 690 China. laws Salique And little-footed C, . Prittcess, ii. 118 China-bound. Reporting of his vessel C-b, . . En. Ardcii . 122 chinh (sound.) Even in dreams to their of his pence, Maud, I. x. 43 chink (crevice.) walls Were full of c's and holes ; . Codiva . 60 chirp (s.) I hear a c of birds ; . . . /«i1/4V«. cxvili. 5 chirp (verb.) 1 he cricket c'^; the light burns low: D.o/theO. Ycara,o caught His weary daylong c, chirr'd. not a cricket c : . chirrup. The sparrow's c on the roof, win her With his c at her ear. chirrupt. beside me c the nightingale . chivalry. came to c : When some respect choice. And told him of my c, . wherefore rather I made c . have made the wiser c, ' YouTiiight have-won,' etc. 5 weep the comrade of my c . . hi Mem. xiii. 9 sweetness hardly leaves me a c . Maud, I. v. 24 glorious in his beauty and thy c . Tithonus . 12 Teach that sick heart the stronger r, On a Mourner 18 choke. almost c with golden sand ' Youask7neivhy,'etc. 24 ' A quinsy c thy cursed note ! ' . The Goose . 29 yellow vapours c The great city . Maud, II. 'iv. 63 choked. I c. Again they shriek'd . . Ed. Morris 123 Earth, and Time are c . . . StS. Stylites 102 Her voice C, and her forehead sank Princess, vii. 231 are mine,' and saying that she c, . Elaine . 604 His mercy c me Guinevere . 609 choler. old, but full Of force and IT, . . Golden Year 61 choorch. voated wi' Squoire an' c an' stalite, N. Partner 15 An' I alius comed to 's iT . . 11 • 17 choose. To c 5'our own you did not care ; hardly worth my while to c . arms for guerdon ; c the best.' chop (s.) His proper c to each. Among the c's and steaks ! . . n chop (verb.) C the breasts from oft" the mother, Boiidicea cho/>-house. Head-waiter of the c-h here, chord. clear twang of the ; Day-Dm. . 242 In Mem.xxxW. 10 Enid . 1067 JVill IVater. 116 JVill IVater. 209 . Sea Fairies 38 . Locksley H. 33 . Princess, iii. 74 . ItiMem. xlvii. 12 .1 Ixxxvii. 12 . Aylmer's F. 469 smote on all the c's with might. Consonant ds that shiver to one deepest measure^ from the c's : flash along the c's and go. ' Screw not the c too sharply chorus. Go' (shrill'd the cottonspinning c) Ed. Morris O you c of indolent reviewers, Hendecasyllabics chose. smooth as bumish'd brass I c. . Pal. of Art aber-suited Freedom 1 You ask vie ivhy,' etc. 6 your sake, the woman that he c, . Dora . ere the people c him for their king, Elaine C the green path that show'd . n You c the best among us — . . En. Ardcn . 292 chosen, c to wed I had been wedded earlier, Elaine . 9 jo Was c Abbess, there, an Abbess, Guinevere . 683 Who madest him thy c, . . Tithonus . 13 Gods,'he said, 'would have c well; T/te Victim 62 Christ. C, the Virgin Mother, and the Saints; StS. Stylitesiio So I clutch It. C'Tisgone: . n 204 time draws near the birth of C : In Mem. xxviii. i Lehold a man raised up by C .' u x.\.\i. 13 E C6 COXCORDAXCE TO Maud, II. Ode on We 599 time draws near the birth of C : Ring in the C that is to be. Ah C, that it were possible . churches have kill'd their C. God accept him, C receive him saintly youth, thespotlesslambofC, Vivi all his legions crying C and him, Elai everywhere about this land of C . Guinevere . 428 break the heathen and uphold the C, u . 467 lean on our fair father C, . . 11 . 558 Save C as we believe him— . . Ayhner's F. 573 as cried C ere His agony . . u . 793 preaching simple C to simple men. Sea Dreams C the bait 1 187 Locksley H. 174 In Mem. cix. 16 Sea Dreams 41 Maud, II. The Epic It l.\XVU. 2 Aylmer'sF. 114 . 838 Coquette, iii. 14 . The Epic . I . InMem.xxix. 4 n x.\.\. 4 II Ixxvii. 4 Princess, Pro. I trap his dupe Christian. barbarian lower than the C child. The graceful tact, the C art ; kept a tender C hope . Christless. C code, That must have life Christmas. old honour had from C gone, church-bells ring in the C morn. M. d' Arthur, Ep. 3 cock crows ere the C morn, . . Sir Galahad 51 seven stay'd at C up to read : . Princess,Pro.\-](> Charades and riddles as at C here, _ 11 . 187 from mouth to mouth As here at C 11 . 190 Chimeras, crotchets, C solecisms, C bells from hill to hill . holly round the C hearth ; . Again at C did we weave holly round the C hearth ; lastly there At C; when the second C came, escaped green C crams with weary bones. Christmas-eve. At Francis Allen's on the C-c— How dare we keep our C-e ; sadly fell our C-e. calmly fell our C-e : strangely falls our C-e chronicle. keep a c With all about him' — So sang the gallant glorious c ; The total c's of man ran thro' all the coltish c dash'd Into the t of a deedful day, Ayhner's F. chrysalis. dull <: Cracks into shining wings . StS.Stylites ruin'dcofone .... InlMem.\\y.x chuckle, c, and grin at a brother's shame ; . Maud, I. iv. chuckled. It clutter'd here, it c there, . ch7irch. in the dark c like a ghost A single c below the hill She came to the village c, fragrant gloom Of foreign c'es — kill their c. As the c'es have kill'd homeward by the c I drew. . moulder'dc; andhigher Alongstreet £■?/. Arden 4 c, — one night, except For greenish Aylmer's F. 621 pious variers from the c, . . Sea Dreams 19 church-commissioner. Now harping on the c-c's, . . T/ie Epic . 15 church-iell. Toll ye the c-6 sad and slow, D.oftheO. Year-^ c-b's ring in the Christmas mom. M . d' Arthur ,Ep.yi. sweet c-i's began to peal. . . Ttvo Voices . 408 church-harpy, church-haipics from the master's feast To J. M. K. 3 churchmen. C fain would kill their church, . Maud, TI. v. 28 Should all our c foam in spite ToF. D.Maurice 9 The Brook The Goose . 25 In Mem. Ixvi. 15 Maud, I. viii. i 11 xix. 54 II II. v. 28 Tfie Letters 44 church-tower. grass-green beside a gray c-t, churchwarden. Until the grave c doff'd, churl. low c, compact of thankless earth . The c in spirit, up and down The c in spirit, howe'er he veil riding close behind i 1 ite Lroose . ig Godiva . 66 In Mem. ex. i II . 5 Enid . .261 200 ancient c laugh'd the father saying, 'Fie, SirC, Eiaine cicala. At eve a dry c sung, . . Mariana in theS. 85 thee sleeps. ..... CEnone . 27 cider. flask of c from his father's vats, cinder. make My scheming brain a c, circle (s.) round about the c's of the globes I watch'd the little c's die ; . The greensward into greener c's in the c of his arms Enwound us his orbit, and the Moon Her c. all the c of the golden year?' In the same c we revolve, music winding trembled, Wov'n in Caught the sparkles, and in c's. The chap-fallen c spreads : . group of girls In c waited, c rounded under female hands Thro' c's of the bounding sky, in a c hand-in-hand Against the c of the breast, . With all the c of the wise. In c round the blessed gate . all in c drawn About him, . . p l.xxxviii. 21 From all the c of the hills. . . 11 c. 24 round me drove In narrowing c's . Liicretius . 57 circle (verb.) knowledge c ^vith the winds ; 'Love thou thyland,'etc. 1 7 tho' I c in the grain, . . . Talking O. . 83 We c with the seasons. . . . IFill iVater. 64 full voice which c's round the grave. Princess, ii. 31 Atidley Ct. . 26 Vivien 7S2 The Poet . Miller's D. . Gardener'sD 43 74 II . 211 Loiie and Duty ■i^ Golderi i'ear 51 Two Voices 314 J. Vision o/Sin 18 II . 30 Princess, Pro •' ii. In Mem. xvii .69 ^^6 II XXX. II II xhv. Ix. 1. Ixxxiv. 3 3 23 c moaning in the air : It c's round, and fancy plays, circled. C thro' all experiences, pure law, I prosper, c with thy voice ; . settling c all the lists. Thc( circumstance. hollow orb of moving C breast the blows oic, . citadel. Troas and I lion's column'd c, beneath her shadowing c. A mouldcr'd c on the coast, . Fell the colony, city, and c, . citadtl-crow)id. Tempest-buffeted, c< . citizen. gravest c .seems to lose his head, . heart of the c hissing in war . citron-sliadow. clove The c-s's in tLe blue : . city. Full of the f's stilly sound, . a c glorious — A great and distant c- the open gates of the c afar, Below the c's eastern towers : in a clear-wall'd c on the sea, I and Eustace from the c went fable of the c where we dwelt. In Mem. xii. 15 II Con. 81 CEnone . 163 InMcm.cxx'ix.is Enid . . 547 Pal. of Art 255 InMem. Ixiii. 7 The Daisy . 28 Boddicca . 86 Princess, Con. 59 Maud, I. i. 24 yiraoian i\ s. 15 Aral'ianN's. 103 - Deserted II. 19 Dyinc Swan 34 Fiitima . 9 Pal. o/Arf 97 Gardener'sD. 2 II . (5 TEN'VVSOA"S U'ORA'S. 67 POEM. LINE. News from the humming c comes Ga}-deHer'sD. 35 O'er the mute c- stole . ... " . 1S2 the du.st and drouth Of c life . Ed. Morris 4 15eyond the lodge the c lies, . Talking O. . 5 f //«'.? of men And manners, climates, Ulysses . 13 shaped The c's aticicnt legend . Godiva . 4 rose a shriek as of a c sack'd ; . Pri>!cess, iv. 147 dash'd Your cities into shards . ir v. 132 breathed his latest breath That C Tti Mem. xcvii. 6 I come once more : the c sleeps ; . 11 cwiii. 3 bubbles o'er like a c, with gossip, . IMaud, I. iv. 8 For a tumult shakes the c, . . i> II. iv. 50 choke The great c soundnig wide ; 11 .64 sliines over city and river, . . Ode on Well. 50 the long-illumined cities flame . " . 22S cOf little Monaco, basking, glow'd. The Daisy . 8 c glitter'd Thro' cypress avenues, ii , 47 here to-night in this dark c, . . « -95 f sparkles like a grain of sail. . JVill . 20 saw two f/V/f.f in a thousand boats Vivien . 411 heads should moulder on the c gates. 11 . 444 arisen since With cities on their flanks, it . 526 up the still rich c to his kin, . . Elaine 798, 841 thro' the din rich c to the fields, . 11 . 843 across the fields Far into the rich c, u . 887 in it Far cities burnt, . . . Guinevere . 83 King Ride toward her from the c, n . 401 made The harlot of the cities : . Aylmers F. 375 A c clerk, but gently born, . . Sea Dreams i Flash, ye cities, in rivers of fire ! . IV. to Alexan. ig rioted in the c of Cunobeline . Boddicea . 60 Fell the colony, c, and citadel, . it .86 o.\en from the c, and goodly sheep Spec, of Iliad 4 city-gate. before the c-g's Came on her brother Elaine . 7S6 city-gloom. Droopt in the giant-factoried c-g, . Sea Dremns 5 city-roar, c-r that hails Premier or king ! Princess, Con. loi city-room. moss or musk, To grace my c-r's ; Gardener's D. 190 civility. keep a touch of sweet c . . Enid . 1161 civilizatio7i. infant c be ruled with rod . . Maud, I. iv. 47 clack'd. It c and cackled louder. . . The Goose . 24 palace bang'd, and buzz'd and c, . Day-Djn. . 146 clad. long-hair'd page in crimson c, L. o/Shalott, ii. 22 She c herself in a russet gown, . Lady Clare 57 c her like an April daffodilly . Princess, ii. 303 Six hundred maidens c in purest white, 11 . 448 c in iron burst the ranks of war, . 11 iv. 483 looking hardly human, strangely f. En. Arden 639 Mixt with myrtle and c with vine, Tlie Islet . 19 claim (s.) thousand <-'^ to reverence closed . To the Queen 27 Smile at the c's of long descent, L. C. V. de Vere 52 she will : your c: if Ida yet would cede our to combat for my c till death. With c on c from right to right, her father cease to press my c, each prefers his separate c, . crush'd in the clash of jarring (^s, asserts his c In that dread sound Attest their great commander's c Dispute the r".?, arrange the To F.D.Maurice yi Lays c to for the lady at his side, Enid . . 487 claim (verb.) sounder leaf than I cane; ' Youmighthnvewon,'ctc. 4 much that Ida (^s as right . . Princess, v. 104 Who but <:'.? her as his due ? . . Mnud, \. x\. 11 of us to c the prize, . . . Elaine . 543 Princess, v. 2S6 ir . 323 II . 350 II _. 407 II vii. 72 In Mem. ci. 18 Maud, III. vi. 44 Ode on IVcll. 70 POEM. LINE. spiring to me, and c me thine, . Guinevere . 561 with Edith, c A distant kinship . Aylmer's F. 62 claiming, c each This meed of fairest. . . CEnone . 85 before her face, C her promise. . En. Arden . 455 clamber d. c half way up The counter side ; . Golden J 'ear 6 c o'er at top with pain, . . . Princess, iv. 190 street that c toward the mill. . En. Arden . 60 clambering, c on a mast In h.irbour, . . Eti. Arden . 103 clamour (s. ) fiU'd the house with c. . . . The Goose . 36 With peals of genial c sent . . IViinVatcr. T87 herd of boys with c bowl'd . . Princess, Pro. 81 hear my father's c at our backs . ir i. 104 c thicken'd, mixt with inmost terms 11 ii. 423 c grew As of a new-world Babel, . n iv. 465 trampling the flowers With 6- : . ir v. 238 that blind <; made me wise ; . In Mem. cxxiii.iS the c of liars belied . . . Alattd, I. '}v. 51 C and rumble, and ringing . . n II. v. 13 blare of bugle, c of men, . . Ode on IVell. 115 c of the rooks At distance . . Enid . . 249 all the windy c of the daws . . n . 1104 fiU'd the shores With c. . . En. Arden . 637 cla?nour (verb. ) to c, mourn, and sob, . . . St S. Stylites 6 cease I not to c and to cry, . . n -41 clamout' d. Lilia, then, for heroine,' c he, . Princess,Pro.i\-j Melissa c ' Flee the death ;' . . n iv. 148 he c from a casement, ' run ' . . The Brook . 85 is it c by the child, . . . Vivien , 621 ' Dead' c the good woman . . En. Arden . 841 clamouring, c, 'If we pay, we starve !' . . Godiva . 15 c etiquette to death, . . . Princess, v. 16 c out ' ]Mine — mine— not yours, . 11 vi. 124 c on, till Ida heard, ... 11 . 134 at the c of her enemy fainted . Boddicea . 82 clang {s.) overhead Begins the clash and c . In Mem. Con. 61 clang (verb.) among the stars Would c it, . . Princess, iv. 415 the wood which grides and c's . In Mem. cvi. 11 clanged. bare black cliff c round him, . M. d' Arthur 188 knell to my desires C on the bridge ; Princess, iv. 157 clanging. windy c of the minster clock ; . Cardenet'sD. 2,^ clap (s.) stammering cracks and c' J That follow'd FzwiVw . 791 Dead c'.r of thunder from within . Sea Dreams 55 clap (verb.) C's her tiny hands above me, . Lilian . 4 bird That c's his wings at dawn. . D. o/F. Worn. 180 c their cheeks, to call them mine. In Mem. Ixxxiii.18 clapper. in a t clapping in a garth, . . Princess, ii. 209 clapping. Laughing and e their hands, . The Merman 29 in a clapper f in a garth, . . Princess, ii. 209 noise Of songs, and c hands. In Mem. Ixxxvi. 19 came a fas of phantom hands. . Enid . . 566 clapt. c her hands and cried, ' I marvel . Pal. of Art . 189 c his hand On Everard's .shoulder, The Epic . 21 chimon the hands, and on the cheeks i?crrt . 130 c his hand in mine, and sang — . Audley Ct. . 38 feet that ran, and doors that c, . Day-Dtn. . 135 c her hands and cried for war . Priftcess, iv. 567 mused a little, and then c her hands Vivien . 715 COXCORDAKCE TO Clara. Lady C Vere de Vere ;rep.; . Clare. Lady C. . Lady Clare To give his , you are not the Lady C was no longer Lady C, . . " ■ s8 Lady C, you shame your worth ! . ii .65 you shaU still be Lady C . . » .88 Claribel. ^VhereClow-ljeth(rep.J . .Claribel . i clash (s.) overhead Begins the c and clang . In Metn. Con. 6i in the c of jarring claims . . Maud, IILvL 44 Roll of cannon and c of arms, . Ode on Well. 116 I heard the c so clearly. . . Sea Dreams 132 clash (verb.) hard, when love and duty c ! . Princess, iL 273 you c them all in one, . . . " v. 172 C, ye bells, in the merry March air ! W.ioAlexan. 18 C the darts and on the buckler . Boddicea . 79 Fly on to £■ together again, . . Lucretius . 41 clash'd. c his harness m the icy caves . Jif. d" Arthur 1S6 from them c The bells ; . . Gardener'sD.2is shameless noon Was c and hammer'd Godiva . 75 one, that c in arms, . . . Princess, v. 5 horses yell'd : they c their arms ; . 11 . 240 c His iron palms together . . n . 343 save When armour c or jingled, . 11 vi. 343 As the music c in the hall ; . . Maud, l.xxii. 34 C with his fierj^ few and won ; . Odeon ll^'ell. 100 thrice They c together . . . £)iid . . 562 Touch' d, ciink'd, and5ion c'j a secret joy : . 11 l.vxxvii. 8 C thy little babes ' Lady, let tlu rolling,' etc. 6 <■ These idols to herself ? . . Lucretius . 164 C her window, trail and twine, . The Winder 22 Trail and twine, and c and kiss, . 11 .24 clasped. Die, dying c in his embrace, her, who c in her last trance Are c the moral of thy life, . But he c her like a lover, c the feet of a Mnemosyne, . hands so lately c with yours A hand that can be r no more- hands so often c in mine, comfort c in truth revcal'd ; . f;r>t he walkd when c in clay ? He is r by a passion-flower. . ivy-stems C the gray walls, . c and kiss'd her, and they rode t\im'd .ind c me in his arms, f..ll on him, C, kissed him, . C on her seal, my sweet ! clasping. round me, c each in each, \, c brother-hands, aver clatter. With cackle and with c. rumble, and ringing, and c, . . Fatima ^2 . D.o/F.JVom.266 . Day-Dm. . 267 . L.o/Burleigh 67 . Princess, iv. 250 vi. 168 - . In .Mem. ^^i. 5 II X. 19 II xxxviL 22 .. icii. 4 . Maud, I. xiv 8 . Enid . . 323 away -- . 825 . Grandmotlier :;:; . Lucretius . 276 . Tlu Window '35 . Talking 0. 143 InMem.lxxxiv .102 . T lie Goose . 12 . Maud, H. V. '3 clause. POEM. line. the little c ' take not his life : ' . Princess, v. 459 in a train Of flowery c's . . Lucretius . 120 clave. loved one only and who c to her' — Idylls, Ded. 10 c Like its own mists . . . Elaine . 38 his kith and kin C to him, . . Guinevere . 437 c To Modred, and a remnant stays n . 439 claw. red in tooth and £■ With ra\-ine . InMem.Xw. 15 miss'd, and brought Her own c back, Vivien . 350 clay. should have trod me into c, . . Oriana . 62 f ta' en from the common To .{IViihPal.ofArt) 17 coarse to sympathize with c . . Locksley H. 46 Doing dishonour to my c' . . Two Voices 102 shall not blind his soul with c' . Princess, \\\. 312 Half-conscious of their dj-ing c, . InMem.W\\. 7 first he walk'd when claspt 'va.cl . n xciL 4 Not only cunning casts \nc: . 11 cxix. 5 judge all nature from her feet of f, Vivien . 684 seems to make us loveless c, . Elaine ioc8 Rose from the c it work'd in . Ay liner's F. 170 claymore. C and snowshoe, toys in lava. Princess, Pro. ; clean. As c and white as privet . IValk. to the M. 48 whole, and c, and meet for Heaven. St S. Styliies 210 make all c, and plant himself afresh, Enid 1753 keep him bright and c as heretofore, " . 1785 will never make oneself c. Grandmotlier 36 cleansed. bandit holds and c the land. . clear (adj.) C, \vithout heat, undying, C and bright it should be ever, healthy, sound, and c and whole, O hark, O hear ! how thin and c, . Princess, iii. 354 Isabel . . 3 Poet's Mind 5 Miller's D. 15 I feel so free and so c c/^ar (verb.) Better to c prime forests, c away the parasitic forms . clear-cut. But a cold and c< face. Cold and c< face, why come you clear'd. a whirlwind c the larder, every ivhere C the dark places flash of semi-jealousy c it clearer. The fires are all the c, . clearest. c of ambitious crime, clear-faced. Until they found the c-f King, Maud, I. xix. 98 Princess, iiL 11 1 II vii. 253 The Goose . 52 Enid . 1 70 1 Aylmers F. 1S9 Tlte Window 58 Ode on Well. 28 Elaine 431 clear-featured. that f;/^ face Was lovely, . .Elaine 1153 clear-luaded. C-h friend, whose joyful ' Clcar-headed/riend,'eic. i cleariuss. like the rest, No certain f, . . Ttvo Voices.^ 333 The starry c of the free ? . In Mem. Ixxxiv. 86 The critic c of an eye, ... n cviiL 3 clear-pointed. the <■-/ flame of chastity . . Isabel . 2 clear-stemind. f-j platans guard The outlet, . Arabian X's. 23 clear-voiced. The c-i' mavis dwelleth, . Claribel 16 TENNYSON'S WORICS. 6) ch-ar-waU'ci. rOEM L NE. in a c-w city on the sea, Pal. 'of Art 97 cleave (to adhere.) love thee well and c to thee . ainone 157 man will c unto his right.' . Lady Clare 46 C to your contract : . . . Princess, iv. 390 if I fall, c to the better man.' Enid . 1001 love one maiden only, c to her, . shadow of another c's to me, Guinevere . 471 tr 611 cleave (to divide.) race of men that c the soil, . , Lotos-E's. . i6s c the rift of difference deeper. Princess, v. 291 miL,'htv Love would c in twain . Itt Mem. XXV her Would c the mark. . II Ixxxv • 30 c a creed in sects and cries. II cxxvii. 15 hard earth c to the Nadir hell Vivien 199 cleaved. c to a cause that I felt Mand,\\\.\ i-3i cleaving^. The fruitful wit C, took root. The Poet . 21 cleft (%.) torrent call'd me from the c : . CEiione thro' mountain c's the dale was seen Loto,s-E's. . coppice-feather'd chasm and c, . Princess, iv. trickling dropwise from the c, little elves of chasm and c . Guinevere . 246 cleft fverb.) He c me thro' the stomacher ; stands apart C from the main. Has risen and c the soil Priiicess, ii. 385 11 iv. 263 II VI. 19 Clelia. C, Cornelia, with the Palmyrene Princess, ii. 69 clematis. O'erflourish'd with the hoary c : . Golden \ 'car 63 The Window 22,30 clench. who c their nerves to rush . Love and Duty TS clench'd. c his purpose like a blow ! . c her fingers till they bit . Princess, v. 296 . Elaine . 608 CleoMlra-like C-l as of old To entangle me . Jl/and, clergyman. that good man, the c, . . . A/ay Qi: clerk. worn-out c Brow-beats his desk . To y. J now we left The c behind us . Ed jMoi was a God, and is a lawyer's c, . n A city c, but gently born not for all Aspasia's c, . click. merry milkmaids c the latch, upon the wall Of purple c's, . to her seat from the upper c. Along the c to fall and pause, bare black c clang'd round him . c's that guard my native land girt the region with high c . wound About the c's, the copses, . sweet and far from c and scar stroke of cruel sunshine on the c, . leave the c's, and haste away scarped c and quarried .stone like a crag that tumbles from the c, steep c and the coming wave : a stream that spouting from a c lines of r breaking have left . cave ran in beneath the c : . c and deep-inrunning cave, . on sand they walk'd, and now on c, thunder from within the c's . Sea Dreams i Princess, ii. 323 The Owl, i. 8 Ode to Mem. 54 QZnonc . 21 Lotos-Es. . 9 M.d' Arthur 188 AudleyCt. . 48 Vision of Sin 47 Princess, iii. 342 " • 356 II IV. 503 In Mem. xii. 8 II Iv. 2 Enid . . 318 Guinevere . 278 II . 602 En. Arden . i • 23 Sea Dreams 17 II . 37 rOEM. LINE. caves that run beneath the c'j. . Sea Dreams 88 on those c's Broke, mixt with . n . 207 lines of c' J were c'i no more, . n . 210 cliff-side. broken rocks On some c-s, . . Elaine 12^6 climate. manners, c'.y, councils, governments Ulysses . 14 climax. ' The c of his age ! cli^nh. seem'd to hear them c and fall ' will you c the top of Art. . day wanes : the slow moon c's Cry, faint . Princess, ii. 36 . Pal. of Art . Gardener sD. . Ulysses Two Voices ... 84 c Beyond her own material prime? 11 . 377 I c the height ; . . . . Sir Galahad 57 Priticess, 336 In Mem. 1. II Ixxi. 26 II xcix. J Elaitie 737 Guinevere t'M En. Arden 5 Lucretius 136 but we Set forth to c : as one that c's a peak to gaze near us when we c or fall : . C thy thick noon, disastrous day ; I c the hill : from end to end felt the knot C in her throat, would not or I could not c — street c's to one tall-tower'd mill ; c into the windy halls . climbed. he had c across the spikes, . Princess, Pro. iix we c The slope to Vivian-place, . 11 Con. 39 thither I c at dawn . . . Majtd, I. xiv. 5 / have c nearer out of lonely Hell. 11 xviii. 80 c upon a fair and even ridge, . Enid . . 239 Guinevere had c The giant tower, ip . . 826 on his foot She set her own and c ; 11 . 1608 c That eastern tower, . . . Elaine , 14 Then to her tower she c, . . 11 . 396 Ctothehightopof the garden-wall Guinevere . c the hill. Just where the proneedge En. Arden 26 66 I c to the top of the garth, . . Grandmother 38 c as quickly, for the rim . . The Voyage 27 climbing fpart. ) ever c up the c wave ? . And ever c higher ; . . . c up into my airy home. Came little copses c. . . . c Cyril kept With Psyche, . turn'd his face And kiss'd her c, . A lily-avenue c to the doors ; c up the valley ; at whom he shot : climbing (s. ) IMaud with her venturous i ' Lotos-E's. . 93 D.ofF.U'om. 32 StS. Stylites 214 A mphioji . 32 Priticess, iii. 336 Enid . 1609 Aylmer's F. 162 I. . 2SS . Maud, I. i. Cg clime. goiaen c was born, . The Poet . i in that unblissful c, . . . DofF. Wojn. 82 what to me were sun or tf ? . . Locksley II. z-j-j In divers seasons, divers c's, . Day-Djn. . 230 on the tables ever}' c and age . P?-incess, Pro. 16 led him through the blissful c'.r, InMem.\y.x\\v. 25 throve and branch'd from c to c 11 cxvii. 13 the breeze of a softer c, . . Maud, I. iv. 4 For many a time in many a c . Ode on JVell. 64 O hundred shores of happy -rf.f« . 833 .•\t f of day ; slept, woke, . . Sea Dreams 18 Then comes the r.' . . . 11 . 29 it is here— the c of the year, . . Spiteful Let. i Here is the golden c of love, . The Window 180 close (verb.) foreets to c His curtains, . . Adeline . 42 C tne door, the shutters c, . . Deserted H. 9 C up his eyes : tie up his chin : D.ofthcO. Year 48 To c the interests of all. 'Lovetfiott thy land,' etc. 36 this be true, till Time shall c . m -79 Death <-'j all : .... Ulysses . 51 c with Cyril's random wish : . . Princess, iii. 85 so employ'd, should c in love, . n vii. 52 I'OE.M. LINE. and the daisy c Her crimson fringes In Mem. Ixxi. 11 Until we c with all we lov'd, . 11 c.xxx. n before his journey c' J, He shall find Ode on Well. 205 To c with her lord's pleasure ; . Enid . 1063 c again, and nip rne flat, . . Vivien . 200 c the hand Upon it ; . . . Elaine 1108 heard the ponderous door C, . Aylmer's F. 338 breathe it into earth and c it up . Coquette, iii. 12 one wide will that c'i thine. . . Ofia Mourner 20 close-buttoned. turn'd once more, c-b to the storm ; Ed. Morris 136 closed. thousand claims to reverence c . To the Queen 27 c mine eyelids, lest the gems . AL d Arthur 152 Summ'd up and c in little ; , . Gardener's Z). 1 3 She turn'd, we c, we kiss'd, . . Ed. Morris 114 hoped that ere this period f . . StS.Styhtes 17 for the promise that it c : . . Locksley H. 14 C in a golden ring. . . SirL. andQ. G. 27 And thu.? our conference c. . . Princess, ii. 346 until they c In conflict ... n v. 479 darkness c me ; and I fell. . . n . 531 spirit <: with Ida's at the lips ; . 11 vii. 143 So t our tale, of which I give . ir Con. i the gates were c At sunset, . . n .36 such as a r Welcome, farewell, . n -94 warm hands have prest and c, . In Mem. xiii. 7 such as c Grave doubts ... n xlvii. 2 dying eyes Were c with wail, . 11 Ixxxix. 6 pulses £• their gates with a shock . Maud, I. i. 15 The gates of Heaven are c, . . u xviii. 12 by this my love has c her sight . ir -67 they c a bargain, hand in hand. . The Brook . 156 Dash'd on Geraint, who f with him .Ewzi^ . 1311 seem'd to lie C in the four walls . Vivien 58, 393 and the thicket c Behind her, . ir . 822 And c the hand upon it, . . Elai/te 1129 raboutbynarrowingnunnerj'-walls, (;«/«*^^re . 340 she c the Book and slept : . . En. A rden . 495 when she c ' Enoch, poor man, . 11 . 713 open'd it, and c. As lightly . . n . 776 c her access to the wealthier farms, Aylmer's F. 503 fain had she c them now . . n . 805 c by those who mourn a friend . Lucretius . 142 close-latticed. C-l to the brooding heat, . Mariana in the S. 3 closelier. once mine, now thine, is c mine, . Vi-jien , 296 close-viatted. a wall of green C-m, . . . Day-Dm. . 66 close-set. wore A c-s robe of jasmine . . Aylmer's F. 158 closet. not to myself in the c alone, . . Mami, II. v. 49 closeted. with that woman c for hours ! ' . Princess, iii. 40 closing (part.) c like an individual life — . . Love and Duty ^^ iT eaves of wearied eyes . . InMcm.\x\'\. 11 closing (s.) at the c of the day . . L. ofShalott, iv. 15 clot. Is a c of warmer dust, . . . Vision of Sin 113 cloth of gold. With inwTOUght flowers, s.cog . Arabian N's. 149 children of the king mc o g . . Enid . 664-8 all the coverlid was f (J ^ . . Elaine 1151 clothe, c the wold and meet the sky : . L. ofShalott, i. 3 the child too c's the father . . Locksley H. gi C J and reclothes the happy plains ; /?rtV-Z?'«. . 22 to c her heart with love, . . Princess, iv. 87 tender ash delays To c herself, . " .89 Will c her for her bridals . . Enid . . 231 ti:awvso.v's works. c yourself in this, that better fits . Enid . . 717 c her Uke the sun in Heaven. . 11 . . 784 poor gown he bad me c myself, . tr . 1550 lo, I c myself with wisdom,' . . Vivien . 104 often toil' d to c your little ones ; . Aylmer's F. 699 clothed. river-sunder'd champaign ^ with . Q^none . 112 C in white samite, mystic, M.d'Art/tur ■^i,\^^,T$g from ridge to ridge, C with his breath, 11 . 182 rode forth, f on with chastity : . Godiva j;^, 6:5 spaces c in living beams, which I c in act, . have c their branchy bowers see her now, C with my gift c her for her bridals like the sun c her in apparel like the day. ready on the river, c in black. C in so pure a loveliness ? worst self hast thou c thy God. . Sir Galahad . Princess, i. . . luMemA^xv . Enid . Elaine Aylmer's F. clothes. wholesome food. And wear warm c, St S. Stylites 107 Like coarsest c against the cold : . In Mem. v. 10 fairer in new c than old. . . Enid . . 722 c they gave him and free passage En. Arden . 651 clothing: upbearing parasite, C the stem, . Isabel . . 35 clotted. c into points and hanging loose . 31. d' Arthur 219 cloud. Like little cs sun-fringed, . . Madeline . ij And with the evening c, . . Ode to Metn. 22 gushes from beneath a low-huug c 11 .71 Mariana in the S. 38 Eleiinore . (Eiione . Pal. of Art . Lotos-E's. . 1 . D.o/F.U'om. any c would cross the vault Slowly, as from a c of gold, A c that gather'd shape : one silvery c Had lost his way o'er him flow'd a golden c she withdrew into the golden c moon-lit slips of silver <; death, thou ever-floating c, . f of incense of all odour All barr'd with long white c . and the c's are lightly curl'd Hold swollen ds from raining, The light white c swam over us. . n . 221 Brightening the skirts of a long c, M. d' Arthur 54 one large c Drew downward : . Gardener sD. 77 c smoulders on the summer crag. . Ed. Morris 147 betwixt the meadow and thee, . Si S. Stylites 14 a summer moon Half-dipt in c : dense c from base to cope. Embracing c, Lxion-like ; every c, that spreads above . c's are broken in the sky, c's are highest up in air. Godiva . 46 . T1V0 Voices 186 " . 195 IF . 446 . Sir Galahad 73 . Lady Clare made the wild-swan pause in her c. Poet's Song 7 molten on the waste Becomes a c. Princess, iv. 55 of some fire against a stormy f, . ti . 365 Settled a gentle c of melancholy ; n -547 As comes a pillar of electric c, . ir v. 513 thro' the c that dimm'd her broke ir vi. 264 The c may stoop from heaven . n . 365 a great black c Drag inward c's of nameless trouble cross dote and pore on yonder c . . \i xv. 16 A rainy c possess'd the earth, . 11 xxx. 3 c's that drench the morning star, ' Can c's of nature stain in the darkness and the c, . steer'd her toward a crimson c The flying c, the frosty light : Like c's they shape themselves high in heaven the streaming c head in a c of poisonous flies. fold upon fold of hueless c, . when the morning came In a c. Betwixt the c and the moor. 1. cxxu. « ir Con. 107 Maud, L iv. 54 thro' sunshine, storm, and c ; . Enid . wheel and thou are shadows in the 1:; 11 by and by Slips into golden . 10 Day -Dm. . 136 Sir Galahad 5 1 Will Water. i Enid . 1233 Maud, I. X. 22 cocoon. Spins, toiling out his own c. rich as moth^ from dusk c's . code. Christless c. That must have life, Cogoletto. stay'd the wheels at C, . coil. Hard c's of cordage coiled, c around the stately stems . coin. Light c, the tinsel clink Him that made them current c ; FOEM. LINE. T-iVO Voices iSo Princess, ii. s Maud, II. i. 26 . T'te Daisy 23 . En. A rden . 1 7 . En. Arden . 57S . Princess, ii. 41 . In Mem. xxxvi. 4 coinage. strown With gold and scatter'd c, . Enid . _. 873 . Aylmer's F. 182 . TJie Oiul, \. 2 . Adeline . 20 . A Character 28 L. C. V.de Vere 24 . Lotos-Ks. . 117 like proven golden £■ true cold dew is c upon the ground. Ere the placid lips he c ? Quiet, dispassionate, and c, . not more c to you than I our household hearths are c : Night is starry and c my friend D. of the O. Year^n fear My wound hath taken c . M. d' Arthur 166 in thirsts, fevers and c, . . . StS.Stylites 12 \S'ould chatter with the c, . . n -30 Because my memory is so c, . Two Voices . 341 Shy she was, and I thought her c ; Ed. Gray . 13 ere he scarce be c. ' Vou might have won,' etc, 15 loyal warmth of Florian is not c, . Princess, ii. 226 motionlessly pale, C ev'n to her, . 11 vi. 86 And call her hard and c . . 11 vii. 83 In height and £■, the splendour . " -179 coarsest clothes against the c ; . In Mem. v. 10 C in that atmosphere of Death . 11 xx. 14 spectral doubt which makes me c, 11 xl. 19 How dwarf 'd a growth of f . . 11 Ix. 7 dearest, now thy brows are c . n Ixxiii. 5 c to all that might have been. . 11 Ixxiv. 16 looks- so c; she thinks him kind. . n xcvi. 24 And smile as sunny as f, . . Maud, l.vi. 24 kind Only because she was c. . « xiv. Full c my greeting was and dr>' ; . The Letters oved that hall, tho' white and i ill and weary, alone and c, . glanced at him, thought him c, you think I am hard and c ; . c Are all thy lights, and c my all the comets in heaven are c, found Her master r; cold-blooded. . The Daisy 13 96 402 Grandmother 17 Tithonus . 66 The Ringlet 9 Lucretius . 2 That dull c-b Caesar. coldness. The faithless c of the times ; By the c of her manners, cold-white. white against the c-w sky coli'-i'ort. from the c a green caterpillar collar. iron c grinds my neck ; Collatine. made her blood in sight of C college. knew your gift that way At c rcmember'd Everard's c fame at school — a c in the South : . dragg'd her to the c tower . My c friendships glimmer. . I wa.s there From c, we, unworthier, told Of c : . Far off from men ac . swore he long'd at c, only long'd . D.ofF.Wom.iy) In Mem. cv. 18 Maud, I. .\x. 13 Dying Swan 12 Guinet'cre . 33 StS.Stylites IIS Lucretius . 233 Tlu Epic . 25 II . 46 Walk.tothcM.ns . 81 Will Water. 40 Princess, Pro. 7 TJrAWVSO.y'S IVORA'S. 73 467 Boddicea talk of earl. I would c my hair (rep.) . . The Mermaid w combat (s.', when the tide of c stands, . . Sir Galahad 10 To prick us on to c . . . Princess, v. 294 Not dare to watch the c, . . Enid . 1003 In c with the follower of Limours 11 . 1350 combat (verb.) c for my claim till death . . Princess, v. 350 cojitbcd. as I r I would sing and say . . The Mermaid 12 I curl'd and c his comely head . The Sisters. 31 combing. C her hair Under the sea, . . The Mermaid 4 c out her long black hair . . Princess, iv. 257 comb 0/ pearl. With 3. c o p . . . . The Mermaid 7,11 Made with her right a. c o p . . Vivien . 93 come (see come and go.) cats run home and Hght is c, . The Owl, i. . i C not as thou earnest of late .Ode to Mem. 8 C forth I charge thee, ... n - 4S C from the woods that belt . . n -55 Dark-brow'd sophist, c not anear Poet's Mind 8 frn/en sneer C not here . . 11 .11 f hithei, c hither, (rep.) . . Sea Fairies 16 C away : no more of mirth . . Deserted H. 13 C away : for Life and Thought . 11 -17 How could I rise and c away, . Oriana . 57 dare not die and c to thee, . . n -..9^ knights c riding two and two : . E.o/Shalott,\\.2^ 'The curse is c upon me,' . . n iii. 44 night c's on that knows not morn, Mariana iti the S. 94 Cs out thy deep ambrosial smile . Elednore . 74 Herec'.rto-day, Pallasand Aphrodite, (2r«o«i? . 83 Should f most welcome . . 11 -127 (power of herself Would c uncall'd 11 . 145 c from the inmost hills, . . n . 245 herchild !— a shudder ;:'.? Across me; 11 . 249 shrill happy laughter c to me . n . 254 ere the stars c forth Talk . . n . 258 I made a feast ; I bad him c; . The Sisters 13 There c's no murmur of reply . Pal. 0/ Art _ 286 'ill c from far away, . . . May Queen, \. 27 till the snowdrops c again : . . n ii. 14 and the sun c out on high : . . 11 -15 the swallow 'ill c back again . 11 -19 When the flowers c again, mother, u . 25 you'll c sometimes and see me . 11 -30 If I can I'll c again, mother, . n .37 Don't let Effie c to see me . . n . 43 violet, that c's beneath the .skies . 11 iii. 5 if it c'j three times, I thought . n .38 little while till you and Effie c — . n .58 dike ghosts to trouble joy . . Lotos-E's. . 119 ' C here. That I may look on thee.' Jl o/F. JVom. 123 echoes of laborious day C to you, Margaret . 30 C down, f down, and hear mc speak : n . 56 C's up to take his own. . D.oftheO. Year 36 gently c's the world to those , To "jf. S. . 3 Nothing c's to thee new . . n -74 let the change which f'f be ' Love thou thy land, 'etc. 45 keep a thing, its use will c. . . The Epic . 42 Merlin sware that I should c again M.d' Arthur 23 land, where no one c's. Or hath r, n . 202 'Arthur is c again : he cannot die.' n Ep. 24 ' r again, and thrice As fair ; . n . 26 'c With all good things . . 11 -27 c'j to it In sound of funeral . . Gardener's D. -^^ Norheardusr.norfrom her tendance 11 . 143 time Is c to raise the veil . . 11 . .269 CONCORDANCE TO " • • 139 Audley Ct. 69 IValk.totheM.s ir . 102 StS.Stylites 96 Talking O. 115 Love and Duty 74 i> . 90 Golden Year 31 for this orphan, I am r to you he cried out to c to her : now I c For Dora : I c to-morrow morn. when does this c by ? here it c's With five at top : . For that the evil ones c here, here c those that worship me ? not say but that a time may c — C blessed brother, c. . down the way you use to c . in station, but the end had c. c Hkc one that looks content, sure c's up the golden year. . crimson c's upon the robin's breast Locksley H. to such length of ye;irs should Slowly c's a hungry people, Knowledge c'i, but wisdom lingers, (rep.) Never c's the trader, never floats C's a vapour from the margin, dragon-fly C from the wells . Then c's the check, the change days that never c again. murmurs from the meadows r, f. Care and Pleasure, Hope and 1 c's, scarce knowing what he seeks Love may c, and love may go. Till Ellen Adair c back to me, c's and dips Her laurel in the wine, C's out, a perfect round, all c's round so just and fair : (■ you drest like a village maid. When beneath his roof they c. Here is custom c your way ; Therefore c's it we are wise, C not, when I am dead, ' Come not w/ten,' etc. i Will never c back to me. ' Break, break,' etc. 16 ' C out,' he said, ' To the Abbey : Princcss,Pro. 50 Two Voices Day-Dm. Ed. Gray Will Water. » . 68 Lady Clare 18 II 67-9 L. of Burleigh 40 Vision of Sin 64 11 . 100 we all say whatever c. ' what, if these weird seizures c ye c. The first-fruits of the stranger C from the dying moon, and blow Father will c to thee .soon ; (rep. ) . c's the feebler heiress of your plan. Nor willing men should c among us, \Vould rather we had never c ! those to avenge us and they c : face across his fancy c's. Had f on Psyche weeping : . c's With the air of the trumpet did but c as goblins in the night, c's a pillar of electric cloud . ' C hither, O Psyche,' .she cried C to the hollow heart they slander C down, O maid, from yonder c, for Love is of the valley, c c thou down And find him ; . c ; for all the vales Await thee ; When c's another such ? c's the statelier Eden back to men trust in all things high C's easy new day c's, the light Dearer 1 love thee : c. Yield thyself up whiff! there c's a sudden heat, yet we trust it c's from thee. From out waste places c's a cry, here to-morrow will he c. A happy lover who has c 'C's he thus, my friend? C Time, and teach me, many years C stepping lightly down the plank, <■ The man I held as half-divine C tjuick, thou bringest all I love. C then, pure hands, and bear the head c, whatever loves to weep, . 'I'he praise that c's to constancy hopes and light regrets that c The wonders that have c to thee, Pence : c away : we do him wrong There c's a glory on the walls : . likeness, hardly seen before, C's out- . 232 i. 81 ii. 29 . 461 • 467 • 556 1" vi" Ill (1 270 It vii. ii II 200 11 229 '1 277 311 II 32s '.', Con. 'tl In Mem., Pro. 23 iii. 7 II vi. 24 II viii. I " ^W- 13 > II xiii. 13 II xiv. 7 It 9 II xvii. 8 id II xviii. 9 Ivi. Ixvi. Ixxiii. POEM. LINE. cannot f a mellower change, InAIem.lxxx. 3 Ah dear, but c thou back to me : . n Ixxxix. 21 he, the Spirit himself, may c . 11 xcii. 6 The violet c's, but we are gone. . n civ. 8 I c once more ; the city sleeps ; . n cxviii. 3 Behind thee c's the greater light :. n cxx. 12 faith that c's of self-control, . . n cxxx. 9 back we c at fall of dew. . . n Con. 100 sweeter chance ever c to me here? il/rt«(/, I. i. 62 why c you so cruelly meek, . . n iii. i C sliding out of her sacred glove, 11 vi. 85 let c what c may .... n xi. 5, 12 One is c to woo her. . . . u xii. 28 old man never c's to his place : . 11 xiii. 24 shook my heart to think she c's . 11 xviii. 10 her brother c's, like a blight . n xix. 102 then, oh then, c out to me . . n xx. 44 C out to your own true lover . n .46 C into the garden, Maud, ► . n xxii. i, 3 C hither, the dances are done, . n -54 1: to her waking, find her asleep . n IL ii. 81 Get thee hence, nor c again . . n iv. 56 The day c's, a dull red ball . . n .65 Has c to pass as foretold ; . . 11 v. 44 c's from another stiller world . 11 -70 c'i to the second corpse in the pit ? n . SB kind heart will c To bury me . 11 . 102 c to be grateful at last ... 11 IIL vi. 3 ' Whence c you?' and the brook . The Brook . 22 c from haunts of coot and hern, . n -23 Men may <■ and men may go, (rep.) u . 33 loves to talk of, c with me. . . n . 226 you will be welcome — O, c in ! ' . 11 . 228 c's a sound of marriage bells . The Letters 48 To thee the greatest soldier c's ; . Ode on II ell. 88 C, when no graver cares employ. Top. £>. Maurice i God-father, c and see your boy : . n .2 (Take it and c) to the Isle of Wight ; 11 . 12 C, Maurice, «:; the lawn as yet . u . 41 pay but one, but c for many, . 11 . 47 c like you to see the hunt, . . Enid . .179 find, at some place I shall c at . n . . 219 C'i flying over many a windy wave n . . 337 but a better time has c ; . .11. . 716 meadow, till she saw them c ; .11.. 832 ' Look, Here c's a laggard . . n . . 909 'yonder c'.y a knight.' . . . 11 . . 975 want me, let him c to me. . . 11 . io8£ c with no attendance, page or maid 11 . 1171 c with morn, And snatch me . 11 . 1205 C slipping o'er their .shadow-s . n . 1320 And now their hour has f ; . . n . 1545 I c the mouthpiece of our King . n . 1644 then will Arthur c to you . . n . 1663 you would c To these my lists . n . 1687 f To cleanse this common sewer . n . 1742 ' C from the storm ' . . . Vivien . 7<(4 my shield In keeping till I c' . Elaine . 3S2 c to all I am And overcome it ; . n . . 447 who has c Despite the wound .11. . 5C4 This will he send or c for ; . .11 . . 632 ghostly man had c and gone, . n . 1095 cto take the King to fairy land? . n . 1250 Traitor, c out, ye are trapt . . Cuincz'ere . 105 then she, ' the end is c . . . n . log if there ever c a grief to me . . n . 198 knowest thou now from whence I c n . 430 that I c to urge thy crimes, . . n . 528 did not c to curse thee, Guinevere, u . 529 hither shall I never c again, . . u . 573 from this, whatever tdccasyllabic% 3 every heightcVout, and juttingpeak Spec, oflliadi^ dreams that c Just ere the waking : Lucretius . 35 there before you are c and gone, . TAe Window 14 Can't we r together? ... ti .77 Take my love, for love will c, . 11 . 125 Love will c but once a life. . . n . 126 Sim c's, moon c's, .... n . 162 Flash ! I am coming, \ c, . . if . 190 come atid go. Thought seems to c a g night-winds c a g, mother, . The flashes c ag . To c ag, and come again, The foolish neighbours c a g AVith thousand shocks that c a g, she c's a g's at her will, . Eleiinore . 96 . May Queen, i. 33 . St Agnes' Eve 26 . IVili IVater. 229 . /« Mem. lix. 13 II cxii. 17 . Grandmother 79 comed. hallus c to 's choorch . afoor I r to the plaace. sin fust I c to the 'AH ; broad-blown 1 comeliness. red and white, N. Farmer' . jMaud, I. xiii. comely. ' C too by all that's fair ' . . Princess, \\. 99 say she's c; there's the fairer chance n v. 450 Yet, since the face is c — . . Enid . 1400 comest. Thou c not with shows . c atween me and the skies, . Thou c, much wept for : ' Whence c thou, my guest, . comet. all the c's in heaven are cold, Cometh. At midnight the moon c. He c not," she said I know He c quickly : . c, like an honour'd guest, there c a victory now. . Ode to Mem. 48 . Oriana . 75 . In Mem. xvii. i . Elaine . 181 . The Ringlet 9 . Claribel . 13 Mariana 10 et /ass. . Fatima . 23 . Ode on Well. So . Boiidicea . 46 mfort (s.) thee: Miller's D. . 234 . _ . . Pal.o/Art . 268 c is in me ? vl/. dA rthur 243 Lo7'e and Duty tj Locksley H. 69 Princess, In Mem. xx. The c, I have found ir No c anywhere ; . Comfort thyself : wha Then foUow'd counsel. Where is c f in division of the C ? c scorned of devils ! what c ? none for me ! ' . Take c: live, dear lady, chiefest c is the little c . Sole c of my dark hour, out of words a c win ; . c clasp'd in truth reveal'd ; . . n xxxvii. 22 find his c in thy face ; . . . n cviii. 20 takeagainThatffromtheirconver.se Enid . 1798 saying in low tones ' Have c,' . Elaine . 989 May be some little c;' . . . En. Arden . 275 Why, that would be her c ;' . . 11 .810 voice Of c and an open hand . Aylmer's F. 174 talk'd, Poor children, for their c: . n . 427 comfort (verb.) Eflfie, you rnust c her . . . AfayQueen,'m. 44 c's me in this one thought to dwell D.o/F. Wont. 233 C thyself : what comfort is in me ' Reach out dead hands to c me C her, c her, all things good, c her tho' I die. love of all Thy people c Thee, Because I saw you sad, to c you. C your sorrows ; for they do not give her this, for it may c her. said the kindly wife to c him, comfortable. Nor wholly c, . . . . comforted. look up : be c ; 'Bee,' Said Cyril, ' you shall have my girl, cheer up, be c, comforting. An image c the mind, . coming (part) see coming C in the scented breeze, to embrace him c ere he came. C thro' Heaven, like a light . the New-year's c up, mother, some one c thro' the lawn, Each month, a birth-day c on, like swallows c out of time . they are c back from abroad ; I see my Oread c down, brother is c back to-night She is c, my dove, my dear (rep.) If James were c. ' C every day,' But c back he learns it . c up close to her said . c up quite close, and in his mood storm was c, but the winds : . trumpet-blowings in it, c down from the outer doors Rang c, guard thee in the wild hour c on, Philip c somewhat closer spoke. I mind him c down the street his lonely life, his c back, Leolin, c after he was gone, . c fitfully Like broken music, crippled lad, and c turn'd to fly, she to be c and slandering me Plash ! I am c, I come. POEM. LINE. il/. d' Arthur 243 /wJA'w.lxxix. 16 iMand,\\.-tain 61 . In Man. .\.\.\iii. 7 confjised. Makes thy memory f ; . . .A Dirge . 45 Reinaining utterly c with fears, . Pal. of Art 269 Arriving all c among the rest . Princess, iv. 205 C me like the unhappy bark . In Mem. xyi. 12 all that crowd c and loud, . . Mattd, II. iv. 71 C by brainless mobs . . . Odeon Well. 153 Enid look'd, but all c at first, . Enid . . 685 Sweet moons c his fatherhood.' . Vivien . 562 C the chemic labour of the blood, Lucretius . 20 confusion. The airy hand £• wrought, . . Pal. of Art 226 Is there c in the little isle? . . Lotos-E's .124 There is c worse than death, . " . 128 Unsubject to f, .... Will Water. 86 rOEM. LINE. woman to obey ; All else c . . Princess, v. 441 At first with all c : . . . w vii. 3 C'j of a wasted youth ; . . . In Mem. Pro. 42 make C worse than death, . . 11 Ixxxix. 19 for wrong done you by c, . . Vivien . 156 wrought c in the Table Round . Guinevere . 218 conjecture (s.) make C of the plumage . . Enid . . 333 conjecture (verb.) C'j- of the features of her child . CEnone . 248 if I C of a stiller guest . . . In Mem. Con. 86 From barren deeps to c all . . Princess, vii. 149 rack'd with pangs that c trust . In Mem. xlix. 6 your great name. This c'.i ; . . Elaine . 151 conjuer'd. A cry above the (T years . .InMem.Qxxx.j let herself be c by him . . . Vivien . 749 his great name C : . . . Elaine . 579 conquest. two crowned twins, Commerce and c, Priticess, v. 411 conscience. A little grain of c made him sour. Vision of Sin 218 My c will not count me flecklcss . Princess, ii. 274 To whom a c never wakes ; . .In Mem. xxvii. 8 Without a c or an aim. . . . ir xxxiv. 8 The i: as a sea at rest ..." xciii. 12 reverenced his 6- as his king ; _ . Idllys, Ded. 7 Their c, and their c as their King, Guinevere . 465 wast, as is the f of a saint . . 11 . 632 all his c and one eye askew . Sea Dreams 176-80 c of ourselves. Perused the matting ; Princess, ii. 53 partly <; of my own deserts, . . n iv. 2S6 f of what temper you are built, . tr . 3S1 nor c of a bar Between them, . Aylmer's F. 134 Slowly and c of the rageful eye . 11 . 336 consecrate. I dedicate, I c with tears . . Idylls, Dcd. 4 consent. To yield c to my desire : . . Miller s D. 138 Her slow c, and marriage, . . En. Arden . 709 consequence. wisdom in the scorn of tr. . . CEnone __ . 148 duty duty, clear of c'.r. . . . Princess, Hi. 136 war be a cause or a f ? . . . Maud, i. x. 43 consider. C, William : take a month . . Dora . . 27 ' C well,' the voice replied, . . Two Voices 241 considering, c everywhere Her secret meaning; /« Mem. liv. 9 consistent. liberal minded, great, C ; . . In Mem. Con. 39 cotisolabie. A long, long weeping, not c. . Vivien . 705 consolidate. became C in mind and frame — . Two Voices 366 consort. And a gentle 'where Two heads in c. Great in c and great in war, . c's thinn'd And armies wan'd council-hall. voice is silent in your c-h The basest, far into that c-h . counsel advice.' silver flow Of subtle-paced c Then foUow'd c, comfort, prized my c, liv'd upon my lips : ill c had misled the girl take my c : let me know it . turn'd Her c up and down Her art, her hand, her c dealing good c from a height couttscl (co\xn%c\\or.) Like sleepy f pleading : . . Amflticn . 74 man is likewise c for himself . . Sea Dreams 17S Princess, i. . 88 . 89 II 11. 156 Ode on Well. 30 Vivien . 422 Ode on Well. 174 Lucretius . 171 Isabel . . 21 /, ozie and Duty 67 Princess, iv. 274 vii. 226 Vivien Elaine Aylmer's F. counsellor. He play'd at c'j and kings, . . InMem.\\\\\. 23 count (title. ) ds and kings AVho laid about tlicm Princess, Pro. 30 C, baron — whom he smote, he . Elaine . 464 8o COXCORDAXCE TO count (reckoning.) poem. li.ne. ' Heaven heads the c of crimes . D.o/F. Worn. 201 count (verb.) can but c thee perfect gain, . . Pal. 0/ Art 198 neither c on praise : . ^ Loveiliouthy laud,' etc. 26 but c not me the herd ! . . . Golden Year 13 c the gray barbarian lower . . Lockslcy II. 174 conscience will not c me fleckless . Princess, ii. 274 what every woman c's her due, . h iii. 228 what may c itself as blest, . . InMem.xKvVi. 9 c new things as dear as old : . . n xx.\ix. 28 c it crime To mourn for any . " Ixxxiv. 61 c their memories half divine ; . n Ixxxi.x. 12 Thy likeness, I mi^ht c it vain . u xci. 2 To-day they c as kindred souls ; . n xcviii. 19 Nor c me all to blame if I . . " Con. 85 <: it of small use To charge you) . Enid . 1265 be he dead, 1 c you for a fool ; . n . 1397 (- it of no more avail. Dame, . m . 1563 C the more base idolater . . Aj'lmcr's F. 670 O Ringlet, I c you much to blame, The Ringlet 46 Deep as Hell I c his error. . . The Captain 3 C'jnothing that she meets with base, On a Mourner 4 counted. died Earl Doorm by him he c dead. Enid . 1378 only Queens are to be c so, . . Elaine . 238 countenance. With a glassy hion . 52 country7vontan. count :y7uonten .' she did not envy Princess, iii. 25 the mannei s of your coK«/r)^t/(7w/^« .' ir iv. 133 A foreigner, and I your c, . . 11 . 298 county. Not a lord in all the c . . L. of Burleigh 59 None of these Came from his c, . En. Arden '. 654 that abnighty man, The c God— . Aylmer's F. 14 County Member. ioem. line. not the C M's with the vane : . IValk. to iheM. 8 county to'wn. Last week came one to the c ^ . Maud, I. x. 37 couple. a c, fair As ever painter painted, . Aylmer's F. 105 courage. Kc\o endure and to obey ; . . Isabel . 25 ' C ' he said, and pointed toward the Lotcs E's. i C, St Simeon ! This dull chrj'salis StS. Stylites 153 Till thy drooping c rise, . . Vision of Sin 1-2 C, poor heart of stone . . . Maud, II. iii. i, 5 courier. ^^^lich every hour his c's bring. . In Mem. cxxv. 4 By c's gone before . . . Guinevere . 393 C07i7-se. held your c without remorse. Their c, till thou wert also man : baser c's, children of despair.' outran The hearer in its fierj' c ; roll it in another c, all the f'j- of the suns . move his c, and show That life sees the c of human things all the genial c's of his blood c of life that seem'd so flowery L.C. V.deJ'ere^s Two I 'o ices 327 Princess, iii. 197 /«-!/«//. cviii. 8 cxii. 16 II cxvi. 12 11 cxvii: 19 II cxxvii. 4 Enid . 1775 Vivien . 729 En. Arden 542 Like the Good Fortune, from her destin'd c, 11 . 630 co7trsed. c about The subject most at heart. Gardener's D. 217 C one another more on open ground Efiid . 522 court. Here was pure; .... TotJieQueett 25 Four c's I made. East, West . Pal. of Art 21 round the cool green (^s there ran . n .25 seckmy father's c with me, . Day-Dm. .191 old-world trains, upheld aX c . « . 277 Till in a c he saw . . . JVill JVatcr. 130 Thro' thec'.J, the camps, the schools. Vision of Sin 104 have a sister at the foreign c, . Princess, i. 74 I stole from c With Cyril . . 11 . loi masque or pageant at my father's i-. 11 _. 195 D c Compact with lucid marbles, . n ii. 10 ' We of the <:,' said Cyril. 'From thee' 11 . 34 crost the c To Ladj' Psyche's : . 11 . S5 thro' the c A long melodious thunder n c's that lay three parts In shadow, 11 So saying from the c we paced, . " there rose A hubbub in the c , 11 down the step.s, and thro' the c, . 11 Deepening the c's of twilight . 11 pleased him,fresh from brawling c'j/«J/f?«.l: 451 "V. 455 ^ • 533 C^K. 113 keep Within his c on earth, . after her own self, in all the c. . Enid and their coming to the c. . . u:ess,\. amends For a c not return'd. . Maud, I. vi. Geraint, from utter c forbore. . Enid . Host and Earl, I pray your c; .11. of your c, He being as he is, . ti . I see you scorn my courtesies . 11 . such a grace Of tenderest c, . ti . wonted c, C with a touch of traitor Elaine learn the courtesies of the court . n . . Deeming our c is the truest law, . 11 . . Obedience is the c due to kings.' . it . . Shun to break those bounds of c . 11 loved thy courtesies and thee . ti . trustful (■()«r/t'i'/c.r of household life, Guinevere . of the two first-famed for c—_ . n Had yet that grace of c in him Then broke all bonds of cr coitrt-favoui willing she should keep €-_/: court-Galen. c-G poised his gilt-head cane, . Princess, i. 19 co7(rt-lady. should some great c-l say . , Enid , . 723 courtliness. moving up with pliant c . . Enid , 1127 thought, and amiable word.s, And £•, Guinevere 478 courtly. her, who is neither c nor kind, . Mattd, I. v. 27 looking at her, Full f, yet not falsely, £'/«/«^ . 236 courtscy. made me a mocking c and went . Grandmother 46 courtship. Discussing how their c grew, . In Jilem. Con. 97 Aylmers F. 323 Princess, vii. 43 cousin. a silent c stole Upon us trust me, c, all the current . Saying ' Dost thou love me, cV . O my c, shallow-hearted ! To give his c. Lady Clare. . ' It was my r,' said Lady Clare, . had a c tumbled on the plain, her far-off c and betroth'd, . c, slay not him who gave you life.' Fair and dear c, you that had most pnor c, with your meek blue eyes. My lady's c. Half-sickening . Jenny, my c, had come to the place, Ed. J\Pt!-ris Lockstey H. Lady Clare 4 " . 15 Princess, vi. 299 The Brook . 75 Enid . 1631 II . 1672 II . 1689 Ayltner's F. 460 Grandmoi/ier 25 co7'e. dimple in the dark of rushy c" J, .Ode to Mem. 60 sweet is the colour of c and cave . Sea Fairies 30 shadow'd c's on a sunny shore, . Elecinore waves that up a quiet c Rolling . 11 . 108 curl'd Thro' all his eddying c's; /nMem.\xx\u sailing moon in creek and c ; . n c. 16 steering, now, from a purple c, . The Daisy . 20 Sat by the river in ac, and watch'd Elaine 1380 lovettant. roRM. i.i: Breathed, like the c of a God, . Gardener sV.: Coventry. I -waited for the train at C; . Godiva grim Earl, who ruled In C ; .11 cover {s.) I slide by hazel c's; coi'er {verb. ) mercy, mercy ; c all my sin. coverlet. Across the purpled c, . moving, cast the c aside, coverlid. The silk star-broidered c all the c was cloth of gold . covert. Rode thro' the c''s of the deer, often they break c at our feet.' coverture. In closest c upsprung . CO-iV. his ploughs, his c's, his hogs, theer warn't not feiid for a c : Wi 'auf the c's to cauve coward. The fear of men, a c still. Where idle boys are c's doubts that drive the c back . were he not crown'd king, c, and fool. V Cffiuardice. full of c and guilty shame, _ . thro' his c allow'd Her station cower'd. A dwarf-like Cato c. cowl. And turn'd the c's adrift cowl'd. Some c, and some bare-headed, The Brook . 171 StS.Stylites 23 Dny-Dm. . Enid . . 79 73 Day-Dm. . Elaine 8S 151 SirL.andQ.G.Q.-s. Enid . . 183 Arabian FT s 68 The Brook . N. Farmer 125 ^.7 1- 52 T7V0 Voices 108 Princess, v. 299 JnMem.-x.c\\. 30 . Vivien . 638 Princess, iv. Guinevere . 329 522 cowslip. Letters cs on the hill ? . c and the crowfoot are over all As c unto oxlip is, . little dells of c, fairy palms, . crab. like a butt, and harsh as c's . crack (s.) deafen'd with the stammering c's crack (verb.) chrysalis Cs into shining wings, splinter'd spear-.shafts c and fly hearts that c within the fire . breaks, and c's, and splits. Talkiii£- O. . 48 Princess, vi. 61 62 . Adeline . May Queen, i. 38 . Talkine; O. . 107 . Aylmer'sF. 91 Walk, to the M. 41 791 StS.St^htesiS3 Sir Galahad 7 Princess, v. 369 „ _, . . . " -516 whelptoc; C them now for yourself il/rt?/^/, II. v. 55 in one day C's all to pieces . . Lucretius . 248 cracked, mirror c from side to side ; . L. o/Shalott,\\\. 43 'I'he forest c, the waters curl'd, . In Mem. xv. 5 And c the helmet thro', . . Enid . . 573 all her bonds C ; . . . .Lucretius .^8 crackle. ^fc tempest c's on the leads, . . Sir Galahad 53 crackling. hair as it were c into flames, . Aylmers F. 585 cradle. To deck thy c, Eleainore . . Eleiinore . 21 on my c shone the Northern star. Princess, i. . 4 rock the snowy c till I died. . . 11 iv. 86 Then lightly rocking baby's c . En. Arden . 194 sway'd The c, while she sang . Sea Dreams 280 cradled. Their Margaret c near them, . Sea Dreams 57 F COXCORDAXCE TO cradle-liead. half embraced the basket c-h craft (art, etc.) before we came, This c of healing. Prirtcess, iii. 303 less from Indian c Than beelike . n iv. 180 with such c as women use, . . Enid . 1201 luitold the c herself had used ; . 11 . 1242 moral child without the c to rule, . Elaitte . 146 c of kindred and the Godless hosts Guinevere . 424 craft (vessel.) boated over, ran My c aground, . pushing his black c among them . Become the master of a larger c. At times a carven c would shoot . Ed. Morris 109 l^tTien , 413 En. Arden , 144 T/te Voyage 53 cra£^. the c that fronts the Even, . , Elednore . 40 long white cloud the .scornful c's, . Pal. of Art 83 splinter'd c's that wall the dell . D.ofF.U^'om.iZj water lapping on the c' . M.d' Arthur ^i,zx6 His feet on juts of slippery- Ajflmer's F. 229 crag- f la tform. huge c-p, smooth as burnish'd brass Pal. of Art 5 crnlic. flood the haunts of hem and c ; . In Meyn. c. 14 cram. ' Give, C us with all,' . . . Golden Year 13 c him with the fragments (Jf the grave Princess, iii. 294 should c our ears with wool . . it iv. 47 green Christmas c'i with weary bones. Coqiiette,\i\.\^ cranun'd. The Bull, the Fleece are c, . . Audley Ct. . i And c a plumper crop : . . WilllVater. 124 your Princess, c with erring pride Prittcess, iii. 86 Titanic shapes, they c The forum 11 vii. 109 c with theories out of books, , i< Con. 35 Whose ear is c with his cotton, . Maud, I. x. 42 crost, and c With comment . . Vivien . 528 cramming. C all the blast before it. . . Locksiey H. 192 cratnp (s.) stitches, ulcerous throes, and c's, . StS. Stylites 13 cramp (verb.) c its use, if I Should hook it . Pay-Dm. . zrt Iwill note my heart, . . . IVill Water. 51 To c the student at his desk. In Mem. cxx.\a. 18 cra})!p'd. women, up to this C . . . Prittcess, iii. 261 era tie, c,' I said, ' may chatter of the c , Princess, iii. 88 crash (s.) with the >■ of shivering points, thro' the c of the near cataract c of ruin, and the loss of all . at his right and with a sudden c, crash (verb.) The fortress tfes from on high. Maud, II. V. 61 Prittcess, v. 480 Ettid . 1021 En. Arden , 550 T/te Islet . 8 In Mem. cxxvi. 14 crash'd. POEM. LINE. c the glass and beat the fioor ; Iti Mem. bcxxvi. 20 crashing, c with long echoes thro' the land, Aylmer's F. 338 C went the boom, .... Tlte Captain 44 . Vivien . 475 . T'MO Voices 260 In Mem. Ixxxiv. 100 . Enid . . 583 Clung but to c and basket, . crave. moaning, household shelter c I c your pardon, O my friend ; C pardon for that insult craved, c a fair permission to depart. t the palace c Audieii of Guinevere Elaitte 11 56 id , . 976 Tmo Voices 200 The Eagle . 4 Viviet:. , 733 craz'Cti. 'Ac: how he hangs his head.' crawl inch by inch to darkness c? . wrinkled sea beneath him c's ; into some low cave to c creaked. doors upon their hinges c; . fruits and c Served in the weeping Gardetier s D . 190 robb'd the farmer of his bowl of c . Prittcess, v. 214 creatn-iuhite. Her cier'sD.2s8 crescent-wise. thro' stately theatres Bench'd c-w. Princess, To purl o'er matted c . I loiter round my (fes ; . crest. watch'd my c among them all, lapwing gets himself another c ; light as the c Of a peacock . giant tower, from whose high c, c's that smoke against the skies, for c the golden dragon clung Crete. Had rest by stony hills of C. 348 . Ode to Mem, SO . The Brook . 181 . Oriana . I.ocksley H. 18 . Maud, 1. xvi 16 . Enid . 827 . Elaine 481 . Guuievere . 588 . 0?i a Mourner 35 from the c peer'd about. . . Mariatta . 65 fretful as the wind Pent in a c : . Princess, ili. 65 crew. sent a c that landing burst . ever as he mingled with the c, half the c are sick or dead. . a c that is neither rude nor rash, the seamen Made a gallant c, beneath the water C and Captain lie ; cn'W (pret. of crow.) sitting, as I said. The cock c M.d'Arthur,Ep.\o Crichton. I call'd him C, for he seem'd . Ed. Morris 21 cricket. c chirps : the light burns low ; not a c chirr'd : . . . of the myriad c of the mead, cricketed. They boated and they c ; cried. took the boy, that c aloud boy beheld His mother he c out clapt her hands and c for war, thrice they c, I likewise, my own sad name in corners c. had you c, or knelt, or pray'd I c because you would not pass Leolin c out the more upon them- I c myself well-nigh blind, . criine. intellect to part Error from e; . Isabel . . 15 And all alone in c : . . . Pal. of Art 272 ' Heaven heads the count of r'.9 . D.ofF.Wom.icn. W'hen single thought is civile, 'Vouask me^uky,' etc. 19 e Of sense aveng'd by sense . . VisioncfSin zz-^ <: of sense became The e of malice u . 215 if it were thine error or thy c 'Comenotwlien,' etc. 7 wing'd affections dipt with c : . Princess, vii. 297 Unfetter'd by the sense of e, . InMem.xxvW. 7 mark'd as with some hideous c. . 11 Ixxi. 18 count it c To mourn for any . ir Ixxxiy. 61 from madness, perhaps from c, . Maud, I. xvi. 22 clearest of ambitious c, . . Ode on IVcll. 28 ever weaker grows thro' acted e, . IVill , .12 main Cause of all their e; . . Vivien . 637 most impute a c Are pronest . n . 674 r'j and frailties of the court, . Guitievere , 135 that I come to urge thy c's, . . 11 . 528 En. Ardc7i . 635 . 644 TJte I ^oyage 92 The Islet . 10 The Captain 6 . 63 D. of the O. Year /^a , In Mem, xciv. 6 . Elaine . 107 . Princess,Pro. 159 . Dora . . 99 . " ... 135 . Princess, iv. 567 ir Con. 104 . Maud, I. vi. 72 . Enid . 1692 . Elaine 1036 - Aylmers F. 367 . Grandmotlier 37 MarianaintheS. 25 . LocksleyH. 17 . Day-Dm. . 16 In Mem. xcvii. 32 all the <■ changed, and past . In the Spnng a fuller c add A e to the quaint Jlacaw molten into flakes Of e . In c's and in purples and in gems Enid crimson (verb.) Cs over an inland mere, . . Eleanors . 42 crimson-circled. Before the c-f star . , /«^/««.lxxxviii. 47 84 COXCORDANCE TO crivisoii'J. lOE.M. LINE, slowly c all Thy presence . . Titlionus . 56 crimson-hued. ^-/j the stately palmwoods . . Milton . .15 criiiison-roUin^. when the c-r eye Glares ruin, . Princess, iv. 473 criinson-threaded. When from c-t lips . . . Lilian . 23 cri/'^le. Came from a grizzled c, . . Ayhiters F. 8 crispeih. The babbling runnel c . . . Claribel . 19 critic. No c I— would call them . . Princess, i. 144 Musician, painter, sculptor, c, . ti ii. 161 critic-Jien. Unboding c-/, .... IFill Water. 42 croak, c thee sister, or the meadow-crake Princess, iv. 106 a raven ever c's, at my side . . Maud, vi. . 57 croak'd. the Raven, flying high, C . . Guinevere . 133 crocodile. C's Wept tears for thee : . .A Dirge . 22 crocus. the c brake like fire, . . . QZnone . 94 From one hand droop'd a r ; . Pal. of Art 119 C, anemone, violet, . . ToF. I). Maurice 44 crofts. Thrc' c's and pastures wet with dew Two Voices 14 crop (of a bird.) And cramra'd a plumper c; . . Will Water. 124 crop (verb.) overquick To c his own sweet rose Vivien . 575 cross (s.) A broken chancel, with a broken <:, M. d' Arthur 9 I lift the c. And strive . . . St S.Stj'lites 116 I smote them with the c . . n . 170 happy with the mission of the C ; Golden Year 43 mark'd it with the red c to the fall Princess, vi. 25 Under the c of gold . . . Ode on Well. 49 Thro' the dome of the golden c; . ir . 6i his catspaw and the C his tool, . Sea Dreams 186 cross (verb.) any cloud would c the vault Mariana in i/ie S. 38 wrong to c his father thus . . Dora . . 145 ."-ihould my Shadow c thy thoughts Love and Duty ?,^ Should it c thy dreams, . . 11 . 89 for three years to c the liberties . Pri/icess, ii. 57 It £rV.f here, it . 75 c's that stream from yawning doors In Mem. Ixix. 9 He told me, lives in any c, . . ir xcvii. 26 To fool the c with glorious lies, . n cxxvii. 14 Thro' all that c confused and loud, Maud, IL iv. 71 held their heads above the c, . Tlie Brook . 10 the sorrowing c about it grow, . OdeonlVell. 16 Till f'j at length be sane . . 11 . 1C9 The dark c moves, ... .. .268 thy wheel above the staring c ; . Enid . . 356 blows, that all the c Wonder' d, . •> . . 564 in this Are harlots like the <:, . I'ivien .680 c Will murmur, lo the shameless . Elaine . 100 of the c you took no more account ir . . 106 the honest shoulders of thee . Sea Dreams 162 while none mark'd it, on the c . n . 227 c'i that in an hour Of civic tumult Lucretius . 168 o'oiud. C lustier late and early, . . Will Water. 126 maid. That ever c for kisses. . Princess, ii. 261 cro7i>-foot. c are over over all the hill, . . May Queen, i. 38 crowing. At midnight the cock was c, . Oriana . 12 Came e over Thames. . . . Will Water. 140 cro7un 'diadem, etc.) Revered Isabel, the c and head, . Isabel . . 10 better than to own A c, a sceptre, Ode to Mem. 121 With a c of gold, On a throne? . TJie Merman 6 under my starry sea-bud c . . The Mermaid 16 column'd citadel. The c of Troas . QLnone . 14 from all neighbour c'i Alliance . n . . i?2 heads and f'i of kings ; . . Pal. of Art 152 TEXNYSOX'S IVOJiA'S. POEM. LINE. Last May we made a c of flowers : May Qiteeft, ii. g the roof and c of things ? . . Lotos-E's. . 69 my c about my brows, . . D. ofF. IVotn. 162 King-like, wears the c : ' Of oldsat Freedom,' etc. 16 Three (Queens with c's of gold— . M. d' A rtkur 198 moments when we met The ^ of all, Ed, Morris 70 angel there That holds ac ? . . StS. Stylites 201 'tis here again ; the c ! the c ! . it . 205 That a sorrow's c of sorrow . . Locksley H. 76 from his cold c And crystal silence Two Voices 85 mountain stirr'd its bushy c, . Amphion . 25 those that wear the Poet's c : \' ^"'^ "I'-j'^ ^'"' ( luon, etc. . 10 In robe and c the King slept down Beggar Maid 5 Prificess, iii. 95 II IV. S22 /«^/««. Ixviii. 8 II 16 II CX^Vl. Ode on 1 Veil. II l6q M 276 Jdyiis, Bed. 48 Elaine 46 St S. Stylites 94 Maud, I. xviii. 30 Aylnier's F. 650 Pal. of Art 184 D.o/F. Worn. 163 StS. Stylites IS-!. Godiva Two Voices IfiMem.xxii. wears her error like ; were pack'd to make your c, wore them like a civic c: fool that wears a c of thorns : look'd upon my c and smiled : ill for him that wears a r, . .sought but Duty's iron c be sane and c's be just. . wears a truer c Than any wreath leaves The C a lonely splendour. had on a c Of diamonds, from the skull the c Roll'd . . 11 -51 to his c the golden dragon clung, 11 . 433 coco's drooping c of plumes, . En. Arden . 575 It wore a f of light, . . . The Flo-Mcr 10 you my wren with a c of gold, . Tlie Window 80 king of the wrens with a c of fire. 11 .159 crown (five shillings. ) and he gave the ringers a c. . . Grandmother 58 crozvn (verb.) high dial which my sorrow c's — stars that c a happy day C thyself, worm, and worship crowned. C dying day with stars . lying robed and c, ba saved ; Yea, c a saint, reissuing, robed and c, .simple senses c his head : c with all the season lent, c The purple brows of Olivet c with blessing she doth rise . see thee sitting c with good . c with attributes of woe c A happy life with a fair death, C the state pavilion of the King, two fair images. Both c with stars Sea Dreams 222 Like Heavenly hope she c the sea T/te Voyage 70 C with a flower or two . . . Lucretius . 226 croivsyhot. crafty c round his eye ; . cruci/ied. either they were stoned or c, crucifix. the maid-mother by a r, cmel. f as a schoolboy ere he grows C, c the words I said ! . no tenderness — Too hard, too c c Seem'd the Captain's mood. ct~uel-heartcd. call me c-h, but I care not . crueller. I than was ever told in tale, . C : as not passing thro' cr7iet. gentlemen. That trifle with the c. crumbled. public wrong be c into dust, . cmmfrled. c than a poppy from the sheath II xxxix. 5 II l.\x.\iii. 5 1! c-wii. 18 Enid . 1815 Guinevere . 396 Sea Dreams 1S3 5'/ .5". Stylites 50 Pal. of Art. 93 IValk.toilieM.gg Ed. Gray . 17 Princess, v. 505 T/ie Captain 13 . MayQu 19 Vi7'ien . 707 Ay liner's F. 671 Will Water. 232 Ode on Well. 167 Princess, v. 28 crupper. poem. and arm bej-ond The c . . , Enid crush fs.) great the ;: was, and each base, . Princess, crush (verb.) Like a rose-leaf I will c thee, . Lilian c her pretty maiden fancies dead . Princess, i c her, like a vice of blood, . . In Mem. i crusKd. c them on my breast, my mouth : c My spirit flat before thee. . monstrous apes they c my chest : Lady Psyche will be c ; she c The scrolls together, record of her wrongs And c to death 11 bruised the herb and c the grape, In Mem. Fatima St S. Stylites Princess, iii. Maud, II II. ii. 21 II III. vi. 44 . The Daisy . 97 . Elaiiw . 738 . Princess, ii. 106 St S. Stylites 2 Princess, vii. 321 IMangled, and flatten'd, and c c with a tap Of my finger-nail c in the clash of jarring claims, found, tho' c to hard and dry, feet unseen C the wild passion crushing. and c down his mate : . crust. one slough and c of sin, woman thro' the c of iron moods crusted. thickly c one and all : . . . Mariana . 2 crutch. Truth a-leaning on here, ^ Clear-/ieadedfriend,'eic. 18 cry[s.) none hear my cries . . , Oriana . 73 one deep c Of great wild beasts ; . Pal. of Art . 282 deep behind him, and a c Before. M. d' Arthur 184 c that shiver'd to the tingling stars 11 . 199 boy's c came to her from the field Dora . . 102 lest a c Should break his sleep Walk, to the M. 65 blind c of passion and of pain, . Love and Duty -jZ the scandal and the c ' Voujnight have won,' etc. 16 The plaintive cjarr'd on her ire; . Princess, iv. 374 scared by the c they made, . . 11 v. 91 rose a c As if to greet the kjng ; , n . 238 iron palms together with a c ; She nor swoon'd, nor utter' tl c : a great c. The Prince is slain, piteous was the c : out of languor leapt a. c ; from a dewy breast a c for light : 344 ■ 533 VI. 9 . 126 vii. 140 237 these wild and wandering out waste places comes a with no language but a. c. . . 11 liii. raise a c that lasts not long . . n l.\.\iv. love's dumb c defying change . 11 .xciv. roofs, that heard our earliest c, . n ci. With overthrowings, and with cries, n c.xii. cleave a creed in sects and cries, n cxxvii. A c above the conquer'd years . n cxxx. wounded thing with a rancouroust: i1/rt?. of the O. Year 25 cease I not to clamour and to c, . StS. Stylites 41 for a tender voice will c . . Locksley H. 87 C down the past, not only . . Codiva . 7 bade him c, with sound of trumpet, n . .36 c for strength, remaining weak, . Two Voices 95 C, faint not : 181-4 c For that which all deny . . Will Water. 45 wind sweep and the plover c ' Come notuilten,' etc. 5 Earth Reels, and the herdsmen c ; Prittcess, v. 518 cries against my wish for thee. InMem.ixxxix.z^ C thro' the sense to hearten trust . 11 cxv. 7 II cxxiii. 19 Maud, I. xii. 17 II II. V. lOI Guinevere . 199 Aylmer's F. 792 GrcindmotJier 15 Lucretius . 81 was I as a child that cries, . I to c out on pride c to the steps above my head I c my cry in silence c to these the last of theirs . I cannot c for him, Annie : . c to thee To kiss thy JMavors, crying {pan.) Some c there was an army . An infant c in the night vrep.) c, knows his father near They were c and calling his legions c Christ and him, c that his prize is death.' novice c, with clasp'd hands . c to each other And calling . c upon the name of Leolin, . cryif/^is.) AVTiose c is a cry for gold : . mine but from the c of a child.' fall'n into the dusty c cold c's where they shall cease. crystal. down the streaming c dropt . Became a c, and he saw them In a shallop of f ivory-beak'd, Princess, iv. 463 In Mem. liii. 18 II cxxiii. 20 Maud,l. xii. 4,26 Elaitie . 305 530 . Guinevere . 309 . Eti. Arden . 379 . Aylmer's F. 576 . The Daisy . 94 . Sea Dreams 241 . Sir Galahad 18 . Will Water. 183 . I 71 Mem. Ivii. 8 . Princess, vii. 150 . Viz'ien . 4S0 . Tlie Islet . 12 cube. hard-grained Muses of th cubit. upon a pillar, high Six c's, . numbers forty c's from the soil, spear a c thro' his breast cuckoo. c told his name to all the hills ; nest,' she said, 'To hatch the c. 'C I c V was ever a May so fine ? cuckoo-Jlozver. blow the faint sweet Co/^'j; . As perfume of the c-f^. . cud. ckew'd The thrice-turn'd c of wrath, cuff'd. Caught and c by the gale : . cuirass. on his c worn our Lady's Head, . spear Prick'd sharply his own c, . cuisses. c dash'd with drops Of onset ; culVd. honey in fairy gardens c — . words, tho' c with choicest art, but one, by those fair fingers c, lady palms I c the spring culminate. light up, and c in peace, Princess, Pro. 178 StS. Stylites 86 If . 90 £nid . . 935 Gardener's D. 92 Princess, iv. 347 T/ie Window 153 May Queen, i. 30 jSIargaret . 8 Princess, i. 65 . Maud, I. vi. 5 . Elaine . 294 II . 488 . M.d" Arthur 21s . Elednore . 26 D. o/F. Wom. 285 . Gardoter'sD 1^8 . Vivien . 122 . Princess, ii. 327 culmination. starry c drop Balm-dews cultivation. months of toil, And years off, culture. An universal c for the crowd, need More breadth of c ; cunning-simple. So innocent-arch, so c-s, Cnnobeline. rioted in the city of C .' rOEM. Talking O. Princess, Pro. 109 II v. 100 . Boddicea 60 cup. drink the f of a costly death, .Elednore . 13S fingers round the old silver c — . Miller's D. 10 steam'd From out a golden f. . Pal. 0/ Art 40 last drop in the c of gall. . . Walk, to tlie M.ti My little oakling from the c, . Talking O. . 231 Will haunt the vacant c; . . Will Water. 172 Fill the c, and fill the can : (rep.) . Vision of Sin 95 crowning c, the three-times-three. In Mem. Con. 104 indeed to drink : no c had we : . Vivien . 121 pretty c of both my hands . . 11 . 124 c's and silver on the burnish'd board En. Arden . 743 magic c that fill'd itself anew. . Aylmer's F. 143 There they drank in c's of emerald, Boddicea . 61 in any cheerful c, . . . Coquette, iii. such ( i left us friendly-warm, . Lucretius . 212 Cupid. rentroll C of our rainy isles. . Ed. Morris 103 The modest C of the day, . . Talking O. . 67 seal was C bent above a scroll, . Princess, i. . 238 Cupid-boys. By C-i5 of blooming hue — . . Day-Dm. . 278 yelp'd the c, and yawl'd the cat ; . barking c Made her cheek flame : curate. and with Edward Bull The c ; said the fat-faced c Edward Bull, curb. Wild natures need wise c's . curbed. strongly groom'd and straitly c curdled. wolTs-milk c in their veins, . cure (benefice.) The curate : he was fatter than his cure (remedy.) declined And trusted any c. cured. C lameness, palsies, cancers. c some halt and maim'd ; curio7is. Too c, Vivien, tho' you talk . ever be too c for a boon Hetairai, c in their art, . T/ie Goose . 33 Godiva . 57 Ed. Morris. 15 I, 42, 90 Princess, v. 165 Princess, v. 446 Princess, vii. 113 c. Ed. Morris 15 Pal. of Art. 155 St S. Stylites Si Vivien . 2o3 " . . 33^ Lucretius . 52 Vivien 214 In children a great c be well, curl is.) In many a dark delicious c, . In a golden c With a comb . flow'd His coal-black c's streaming c's of deepest brown the light and lustrous c's — . moves not on the rounded c . took him by the c's, and led him in Vision of Sin 6 play'd the patron with her c'j . Princess,Pro.i-^Z Melissa shook her doubtful c's, . n iii. 59 From the flaxen c to the gray lock n iv. 406 on their c's From the high tree . 11 vi. 63 down dead-hea\'y sank her f'^ . 11 . 131 winds their f'i about his hand : . InMem.\xv. 12 little head, sunning over with c's, Maud, I. x.xii. 57 . Arabian JiPs. 139 . T/ie Mermaid 6 L.ofShalott,\\\. 31 Mariana in theS. 16 M.d' Arthur 216 Day-Dm. . 84 TENNYSON'S JVORA'S S7 dipt A tiny c, and gave it : . dim c's kindle into sunny rings ; curl (verb. ) c round my silver feet silently, serve to c a maiden's locks : . ciirrd. about His dusty forehead drily c . c and comb'd Kis comely head, her serpent pride had c. the clouds are lightly c . Faint shadows, vapours lightly c, All-graceful head, so richly c. The forest crack'd, the waters c, . the same cold streamlet c curlc'iv. as of old, the c'i call, . current. in its onward c it absorbs From those four jets four c^s ever-shifting c's of the blood . c of my being sets to thee.' . runs The c of my days . crystal c's of clear morning seas. . turn'd your warmer c's all to her, . r of his talk to graver things flow'd the ane. Sa.von and Norman and £> are we, jy.toA/exan.2,31 all of us /JV in our welcome . . u -4 each all Z? in our welcome of thee, 11 . 31 Maud, I. ■ 42 danger. life of shocks, D's, and deeds . CEnone 161 Her household fled the d . . The Goose . 54 see the d which you cannot . . E>tid . 1270 my part Of d on the roaring sea. . The Sailor . da>tgted. when my father d the grapes, . Maud, I. i. . 71 £> a length of ribbon . En. A rdcn . 751 Datiicl. (see D seven and ten) . . Sea Dreams 148 Danish. gray down With D barrows ; . En. A rden . 7 from the D barrow overhead ; 11 439 Dante. world-worn D grasped his song . Pal. of Art 135 Danube. The D to the Severn gave . . In3Iem.x\x. I Let her great D rolling fair . . 1. xcvii. 9 dare. d to kiss Thy taper fingers . . Madeline . 43 I (/ not think of thee, . . Oriana 93 d not die and come to thee . 96 you d to answer thus ! . '. Dora . 24 men D tell him Dora waited 74 Then not to d to see ! . . LoveandDitty^Z doubt would rest, I d not solve. . Two Voices 313 will speak out, for I d not lie. . Lady Clare 3§ I must go : I in its funeral fold, . . .Ode on Well. 57 tho' she lay d in the pool, . . Enid . . 657 90 COXCORDAXCE TO A rabian N's. Lotos-Es. . Poet's Mind 8 M. d' Arthur ly] Dora . . 30 In Mem. cvi. 14 Maud, I. xi. 9 - III. vi. 43 Vivien . 780 Elaitie 1 308 . Ayliner's F. 767 POEM. LINE. Z' in the glass of some presageful Vivien . 144 the court, the king, d in your light, n . 724 Arthur to the banquet, d in mood, £laine . 563 late! and rf the night and chill ! . Guinevere ib6-y2 With wakes of fire we tore the d . The Voyage 52 dark-blue. D-b the deep sphere overhead, d^b sky. Vaulted o'er the d-b sea. dark-brow'd. D-b sophist, come not anear . dark-dawning, d-d yoMh, Darken'd watching . Maud, I. xi.x. darken. And the days d round me, . never more d my doors again. d on the rolling brine . Not close and d above me . Tho' many a light shall d, just heaven, that d's o'er me, flash of youth, would d down d with the gathering wolf, d, as he cursed his credulousness . Sea Dreams 13 brightens and ds down on the plain The IVindovj 2 d's and brightens like my hope, . u .18 d's and brightens and ds like my fear. 11 .19 darkened. her eyes were tMem..xW. 6 Thy tablet glimmers to the d. . ir Ixvi. 16 Risest thou thus, dim d, '.xcviii. i) n Ixxi. i said 'The d, the d,' and died away 11 xciv. 61 POE.M. LINE. A light-blue lane of early d, In Mem. cxviii. 7 thither 1 climb'd at rf . . . Maud, I. xiv. 5 Now and then in the dim gray d; n . 32 They sigh'd for the d and thee. . u xxii. 52 (!' of Eden bright over earth and . n II. i. 8 In the shuddering d , behold, . n iv. 52 the rich d of an ampler day— . Ded. of Idylls. 35 rden 1234 1540 410 1019 354 gray d stole o'er the dewy world, . Enid with the <■/ ascending lets the day n passing one, at the high peepof (/, Vi; high d piercing the royal rose woke with d, and past Down . Eh lo ! the bloodred light of (/ . the d of rosy childhood past, . E}i as a figure seen in early d . • . the chill November (f'.r . the mate had seen at early d Such dear familiarities oi d"? d Aroused the black republic Again we dash'd into the d! rose at d and, fired with hope, by their chariots, waiting for the d. Spi dawn (verb.) let your blue eyes d Upon me . IMargaret . 67 dawned. twilight d: and mom by morn the Princess, vii. 30 D sometime thro' the doorway ? . Ayhncr's F. 685 I. _ . 632 . Ay liner's F. 131 . 528 . The Voyage 24 . Sailor Boy . i . 0/ Iliad 22 dawning {pa.rt.] All the spirit deeply d he saw Death d on him, dawning (s.) in a fiery d wild with wind . thro' that (/gleam'd a kindlier hope day. As noble till the latest rf.' only said, 'The d is drearj', d Was sloping toward his western Locksley H. 28 En. Arden . 833 Elaine 1014 En. Arden . S34 To the Queen 22 Mariana . 33 79 gloom of yesternight On the white d; OdctoMem. 10 prime labour of thine early d' . Looking at the set of d It was the middle of the d. . Now is done thy long d's work ; could I look upon the rf? at the closing of the d II . 94 Adeline . 17 Dying Swan 8 A Dirge . i Oriana . 59 L. ofShaloti, iv. 15 (/increased from heat to heat, Mariana in the S. 39 sometimes in the falling d . " ■ 73 From heat to heat the (/decreased, n . 78 (/to night, the night to morn (rep.) ii . Er we may die the self-same d. . . Miller's D. . 24 Flu.sh'd like the coming of the (/; n . 132 gave you, Alice, on the d . . n . 162 (/, when in the chesnut shade . n , 201 while (/ sank or mounted higher . Pal. 0/ Art 46 Crown'd dying d with stars, . n . 184 the maddest, merriest (/; . MayQuee?i,i. 3,43 loud when the d begins to break : 11 .10 woo me any summer d, we had a merry d ; before the d I die . call me before the (/is born . ere this d is done . All its allotted length of d's, . Lotos-Es, Lull'd echoes of laborious d . . Margaret gave you on your natal d will not see the dawn of (/ . D. o/theO. Year 11 I\Iake bright our d's ' Of old sat Freedom ' etc. 22 those, not blind, who wait for d, -j ' ^Z'd,'7tc!% freshest in the fashion of the d The Epic . 32 Of Camelot, .is in the d's that were. 71/. d' Arthur 2t In those old (/'i, one summer noon, n . 29 the d's darken round me . . 11 . 237 Ep. feel the truth and stir of a', . morning is the morning of the d, the d we went To see her. . as tho' he were the bird of d. full (/ dwelt on her brows, chambers of the heart, Let in the d.' 19 Gardener's D. i If . 74 " • 95 13s 245 COXCORDAXCE TO POEM. LINE. dwelt on by the common d. . Gardetier's D. 2b6 d When Allan call'd his .son, . Dora . . 8 d's went on, and there was bom .11. .46 the d when first she came, . . " . . 104 either twilight and the d between ; Ed. Morris 37 her name alone. Thrice-happy d's ! n . 68 a part of those fresh d's to me ; . it . 142 The modest Cupid of the d, . . Talking O. 67 ah ! my friend, the d's were brief 11 . 185 little more : the d was warm . 11 . 205 Some happy future d. . . . n . 252 eye glazed o'er with sapless d's, Loi'e atid Duty 16 A tongue-tied Poet in the feverous d's. Golden Year 10 Happy d's Roll onward, leading up The long d wanes : the slow in old d's Moved earth and heaven lighting upon d's like these ? When I heard my d's before me at the gateways of the d. sweep into the younger d: . sweep the tracts of d and night. grows the d of human power ? ' hope that warm'd me in the d's d's that never come again. . troubles number with his d's: Stillness with love, and (/with ligl strove in other d's to pass, . deep into the dying d . Beyond the night, across the d, In ne>tot, when,' etc. i grace of a day that is d . ' Break, break,' etc. 15 Peace be with her. She is d. . Princess, iv. strikes him d for thine and thee. watching like a watcher by the d. cold reverence worse than she we old God of war himself were d. Home they brought her warrior d he lives : heisnot(/: . he is d. Or all as d: watches in the d, the dark, . lift thine eyes ; my doubts are d, name the under-lying d, hear the ritual of the d lies the master newly d; he was d, and there he sits, . brooding on the dear one d, How fares it with the happy dl desire the d Should still be near (/shall look me thro' and thro'. Eternal greetings to the d ; . Nor can I dream of thee as (/: So hold I commerce with the d ; could the d, whose dying eyes An hour's communion with the d. The noble letters of the d : . woodlands holy to the d ; I dream'd a vision of the d, . trust that those we call the d Shoidd pile her barricades with d. Regret is d, but love is more Her feet, my darling, on the d; The shining daffodil d, hear the d at midday moan. Had I lain for a century d; . Strike , £>ud . .148 dean (dignitar>'.) prudes for proctors, dowagers for as remembcr'd kisses . . n iv. 36 no rose that's half so d . . . " v. 152 Z> as the mother to the son, . . In Mem. ix. 19 d to me as sacred wine ..." x.xKvii. 19 count new things as 1/ as old : . " -xxxix. 28 Knowing the primrose yet is <^, . 11 Ixxxiv. 118 this hath made them trebly d.' . n ci. 16 If / be rf to some one else, (rep. ) . Matid, I. xv. 3 makes Love himself more rf.' . » xviii. 61 D to the man that is d to God ; To F.D.Maurice ■iS those are few we hold as d ; . . n .46 His Memory — since he held them a', Ded. of Idylls i d to Science, d to Art, ... ir -39 D to thy land and ours, . . " .40 D, near and true— no truer Time A Dedication 1 Yet both are near, and both are d, Tlie Victim 63 down to the window-pane of my d. The Windo^u 17 frost is here, And fuel \s d . . n .44 dearer. a little d than his horse. . . Locksley H. 50 All he shows her makes him d: . L. of Burleigh 33 Our wood, that is <^ than all ; . Ma7id,\.xxa. 38 therefore tenfold 1^ by the power . £nid . . 810 reverence, D to true young hearts, Elaine . 4.18 make you evermore D and nearer A Dedication 3 The fuel is all the d, . . . Tlie Wind^M 57 dearest. I, thy d, sat apart, . . . /« Mem. cix. 13 our nearest, Were it our d, (rep.) . Tlie P'ictim 14 with a d not his due, . . . Locksley H. 91 A distant i/ in the hill, . . . InMem.bdii. 19 death. gentler (/shall Falsehood ' Clear-/ieaded/riend,'etc. 16 Life, anguish, d, immortal love, . AraiianAl's. 73 repose .\n hour before ^ ' A S/irit haunts,' etc. 15 He saw thro' life and d . . The Poet. . . 5 In your eye there \i, d . . . Poet's Mind ■ 16 Z>, walking all alone . . Love and Death s creates the shade of (/ ; . . n .13 drink the cup of a costly i/ . . Eleatwrc . 138 I should die an early d: . . Miller sD. . 50 d, d, d, thou ever floating cloud, CEnone . 234 cold and starless road of Z), . . ir . 235 rfand life she hated equally . Pal. 0/ Art 265 sweeter far is d than life . . May Queen, iii. 8 D is the end of life : . . . Lotos-E's. . 86 d, dark d, or dreamful ease. . ir .98 There ir confusion worse than rf . i> . 128 'I'he downward slope to d. . . D. of F. Worn. 16 bright .79 sweat her sixty minutes to the d, . Golden Year 68 D closes all ; but something . Ulysses . 51 hadst not between ; and lo, thy foot In Mejn. Pro. 7 To dance with d, to beat the ground it i. 12 Priestess in the vaults of D, . it iii. 2 No hint o{ d in all his frame . it xiv. 18 Cold in that atmosphere of D, . 11 xx. 14 IfZ? were seen At first as Z7, . it xxxv. 18 that vague fear implied in d; . 11 xl. 14 If Sleep and D be truly one, . n xlii. i (If Z> so taste Lethean springs) . it xliii. 10 Beyond the second birth of Z). . n xliv. 16 must be wisdom with great Z) ; . n 1. 11 1 bring to life, I bring to d: . . « Iv. 6 Sleep Z)'5 twin-brother, times my. it Lxvii. 2 Sleep, Z?'i twin-brother, knows not Z>, it . 3 kinsman thou to £/ and trance . it l.x.x. i curse not nature, no, nor i/; . " Ixxii. 7 Z) has made His darkness beautiful « Ixxiii. 11 holy D ere .Aj-thur died . . " Ix.xi.x. 2 ZJretnriis an answer sweet : . tt Ix.vx. 9 wage not any feud with D . . it Ixxxi. i blame I Z?,-because he bare . . n .9 For this alone on Z* I wreak . it -13 till Doubt and Z?, Ill brethren, . n Ixx.w. 11 make Confusion worse than d, . n Ixx.vix. 19 shocks of Chance — The blows of Z>. n xciv. 43 dim lights, like life and d, . . 11 .63 gleams On Lethe in the eyes of Z). it xc^i. 8 unto myriads more, oi d . . n xcviii. 16 one would sing the d of war, . n cii. 33 dive below the wells of Z) .' . . u cvii. 8 on the depths of (/ there swims . n .11 cannot fight the fear of , and of Honour . it . • ^^ like a fool of the sleep of d. . 11 xiv. 38 sullen-seeming D may give . . it xviii. 46 fair banquet with the dust of rf.' . it .56 strand of D inwoven here . . n .60 given false rf her hand, . . it .68 by a right from birth till d, . . n xi.x. 42 battle, and seas of (/. . . nIII. vi. 37 All in the valley of Z). (rep.) . Lt. Brigade 3 Into the jaws of Z^, (rep.) . . it .24 pierced to d before mine eyes, . Enid . , 104 T£.\\VVSOX'S irOJ^A'S. 93 Vivien Elaine he would put me soon to d, . . Enid . . 463 or hunger for my d, . . . ir . . 930 1 am weary to the d.' . . . ir . 1207 that he sickens nigh to d ; . himself nigh wounded to the rf.' . crown'd A happy life with a fair d, Fame that follows d is nothing the bare-grinning skeleton of rf.' . daughter fled From bonds or d, . no prizes, for my prize is d! . . ?i . crying that his prize is d.' . . n . died the d In any knightly fashion 11 or«/,' she mutter'd, '(/orhim,' (rep.) ir to the d, as tho' you were my blood, 11 D, like a friend's voice ... it . her song 'The Song of Love and D,' n d who puts an end to pain . . it . Sweet ? then bitter a^ must be : . 11 bitter : sweet is rf to me. . . n . if rf be sweeter, let me die. . . n . Sweet d, that seems to make us . 11 . I needs must follow d, . . . i- . ever shrieks before 3. d,' . . n . I shall guard it even in d. , . it . rf Was rather in the fantasy . . it bruise and blow. With af'i of other.-^, it my true love has been my d. . it for this most gentle maiden's d . n . ■would have help'd her from her d.' it after heaven, on our dull side of ^/, it help it from the d that cannot die Guinevere thought ' he spies a field oi d ;' . it many a mystic lay of life and d . 11 thou shalt be guarded till my d. . 11 doom of treason and the flaming ^, it strike him dead, and meet myself D, m In those two d's he read God's . En. Arden . 572 His baby's (/, her growing poverty, it . 706 saw D dawning on him, . . n . 833 peace which each had prick'd to d. Ayliner's F. 52 no, nor (/ could alter her : . . n . 418 close and closer toward the d, . it . 500 letter edged with f and, l.xlx. 77 death-blow, d-b struck the dateless doom . Lucretius . 233 deathful-grinning. rf-^ mouths of the fortress, . . Maud,lll.vi. 52 deat/i-/tyfnn. wild swan's rf-/t took the soul . Dyitig Swan 21 deatk-in-li/e. lingering out a three-years' . 405 fjr her good (adj.) Tho' d not fathomless, . . Ode to Mem. 34 full and d In thy large eyes . Eleanore . 85 So full, so d, so slow ... I" -95 then, because his wound was (/, . M. d' Arthur 5 rain That makes thee broad and d! Talking O. 280 D as Hell 1 count his error. . The Captain 3 deep (s.) drove The fragrant, glistening d's Arabian N's. 14 coiled sleeps in the central d's . The Mermaid 24 drives them to the d. . . . Pal. of Art 204 ■The abysmal d's of Personality, . n . 223 roaring d's and fiery sands, . . Lotos-Es. . 160 wrought it, sitting in the d's . M. d' Arthur 105 He heard the d behind him, . n . 184 d Moans round with many voices. Ulysses . 55 Drag inward from the d's, . . Princess, vii. 22 From barren d's to conquer all . >i . 149 heaves but with the heaving d. . In Mem. xi. 20 stir the spirit's inner d's . . ir xli. 10 A higher height, a deeper d. . ir Ixii. 12 we to draw From d to d, . . i< cii. 39 landlike slept along the d. . . n .56 rolls the (/ where grew the tree . u cxxii. i tumbled in the Godless d ; . . 11 cxxiii. 12 seek thee on the mystic d's . . u cxxiv. 14 of the height, and Powers of the d, Maud, II. ii. 82 the Black and the Baltic (/, . . n III. vi. 51 Glimmer away to the lonely d. To F. D. Maurice 28 a sudden wind across the d's, . Vivien . 50 wild down above the windy d, . \i . 508 either haven open'd on the d's, . En. Arden . 672 in perilous places o'er a the courts of twilight . . Princess, Con. zi-^ D thy voice with the doi the night, V. ofCautereta z TEX.VVSO.V'S JJ'OT^A'S. 97 dt-Cp-hucd. POEM. LINE. many a d-h bell-like flower . . Elcdnorc . 37 dcc^-iiirniiiiiti^. sand and cliff and ^/-i cave, . . Sea Dreams. 17 deepiy-wounded. mythic Uther's d-w son . . Pal. of Art 105 deep-meadow' d. lies jD-/«, happy, fair . . . M . d' Arthur ■zdi deep-seated. Z>-.y in our mystic frame, . . I>i I\Iem.x\x\\. 2 deep-set. -ris 71 delicto. what's the Latin word '(~D : . Walk, to ihel\r.2-j delight [s.) So took echo with (/, (rep.) . . The Owl, '11. 4 d. Life, anguish, death . . Arabian N's. 72 Falling into a still (/,... Eleiinore . 106 I die with my (/,.... 11 . 140 pierc'd thro' with fierce d, . . Fatima . 34 ' I marvel if my still (/ . . . Pal. of Art 190 great d and shuddering took hold ]\Iay(^uee7i^\\\. 35 I knew not for (/ .... D.ffF.Wom.xbg feedeth The senses with a still d Margaret . 17 Thy sole (/ is, sitting still, . . T/te Blackbird 10 common mouth. So gross to express d Gardener's D. 55 drunk d of battle with my peers, . Ulysses . 16 Some vague emotion of (/ . . Two Voices 361 shape the song for your d . . Day-Dm. . 274 chambers emptied of (/; . . lu Mem. vin. 8 was the day of my (/ As pure . ir xxiv. i shower'd largess of (/, . . . n xxix. 7 what d's can equal those . . 11 xli. 9 Thy converse drew us with d, . ir cix. i D a hundredfold accrue, . . n cxvi. 8 Maud the (/of the village, . . Maud, I. i. 70 seems But an ashen-gray d. . ir vi. 22 something Read with a boy's d, . ir vii. 10 my D Had a sudden desire, . 11 xiv. 19 have spread With such d . . w xviiii. 26 My bride to be, my evermore d, . w . 73 Breaking up my dream of d. . n xi.x. 2 The (/of early skies ... n II. iv. 25 The d of happy laughter, . . m -29 The (/of low replies. ... n -30 yet it yielded a dear d . . . 11 III. vi. 15 reddening in extremit>; of (/, . Enid . 1068 themselves with some insane d, . Vivien . 683 and fiU'd her with d: . . . Elaine . 376 delight (verb, in her web she still d's . , L. ofShalatt, ii. 28 G 9S COXCORDAXCE TO rOE.M. LINE. M.d Arthur 19 Princess, iii. 200 D our souls with talk of deals in that Which men d'vR delighted. ."O vHth the freshness and the sound. Ed. Morris . Maud, I. XX. I am all as well d, delighteth. dto prolong Her low preamble . Pal. of Art 173 deliHum. catch Her hand in wild d, . . Princess, viL 78 Dcliiis. the Sun, Apollo, 2?. or of older . Lucretius . 125 deliver. D not the tasks of might ' Love tJiou thy land' etc. 13 D me the blessed sacrament; . StS. Stylites 215 Thy tribute wave d, . . .A Farewell 2 ]gnoranceZ''jbrawlingjudgments, Vivien . 515 take This diamond, and d it, . Elaine . 545 deliverer. and call'd them dear d's . . Prittcess, vi. 76 delivering. I>, that to me, by common voice . CE^ume _ . 82 D seal'd dispatches which the Head Priticess, iv. 360 dell. live-green heart of the £^V . Sta Fairies 12 call aloud in the dreamy d's, . Tlie Memtan 25 diamond-ledges that jut from the d's Tlie Mertnaid 40 in falling thro' the d, . . . D.o/F. Worn. 183 splinter'd crags that wall the d . w . 187 furzy prickle fire the d's, . . Two Voices' 71 How richly down the rocky d . Tlie Daisy . 9 snowy d's in a golden air. . . n .68 little d's of cowslip, fairy palms, . Aylmer's F. 91 delver. careful robins eye the <^'.r toil, .Enid .774,1280 demand (s.) make if of modem rhyme, . . To tJie Queen 11 devtand (verb.) king d An act unprofitable, . . M. d'A rthur 95 sense of human will d's . In Mem. Ixxxiv. 39 D not thou a marriage lay ; . 11 Con. 2 sent Her maiden to 5 it . . Enid . . 193 maiden to rf the name, . .11 . .411 demanded. if who we were, And why we came? Pri>icess, ni. 119 then, rf if her mother knew, . . !t iv. 214 Was this d — if he j-earn'd . . Jn Mem. XMxi. 3 when the King d how she knew, . Elaine . 574 . TJie Epic . 29 In Mem. Ixxxiv. 6 then to me d why ? D, so to bring relief dc7nigod. Where paced the D's of old, democrat. what care I, Aristocrat, d, . demon. Tallas from the brain Of D's ? demonstration. female hands With flawless d: wroth and red, with fierce d: den. lion roaring from hhd . Trooping from their mouldy d's . denial. by d flush her babbling wells denied. closer prest, d it not, . she affinn'd not, or d : . ' you never yet D my fancies— Princess, iii. 325 Maud, I. X. 65 InMem.cxili. 13 Princess, ii. 331 Princess, v. 348 D.o/F. IVom. 2^2 Vision of Sin 171 Princess, v. 324 Princess, iv. 213 II . 215 Elaine 1105 rOEM. LINE. if his heart his dearest wish, . . En. Arden . 333 with us Father Philip ' he d; . 11 . 365 denouncing. like a Ghost's 2? judgment, . . Guinevere . 418 dense. decks were d with stately forms . M. d'A rthur 196 if as those Which hid the HoUest Aylmer's F. 771 deny. ^Vhat ! if it now ? Nay, draw . StS. Stylites 203 For that which all d them — . . IVill tVater. 46 hold your own, d not hers to her. Princess, vi. 162 father, tender and true, D me not,' Elaine 1105 would if ask'd if it, . . . En. Arden . 44 denying. D not these weather-beaten limbs StS. Stylites 19 denyingly. How hard you look and how if .' . Vivien . 1S7 de/art. craved a fair permission to d, . Enid . . 40 departed. cousin stole Upon us and d: . Ed. Morris 116 James if ve.\t with him and her.' . Tlie Brook . no then d, hot in haste to join . Enid . 1422 watch'd it, and if weeping for him ; En. Arden . 245 depart est. before thine answer given D, , Titlionus . 45 departing. With frequent smile and nod if deplore. Still mine, that cannot but if, lay the man whom we d ? Such was he whom we d. deploring. Matter enough for if, . depress'd. lips if as he were meek, depth. springs of life, the d's of awe, d of some divine despair on the d's of death there swims derive. D's it not from what we have descend, d, and proffer these The brethren Princess, vi. E)iid 515 In Me?n. Ixxxiv. 109 . Ode on IVell. 8 1865-1866 . A Cliaracter Two Voices i Princess, iv. In Mem. cvii. In Mem. liv. D below the golden hills, D, and touch, and enter ; then my scorn might well d . Would the happy Spirit d, . descendant. On him their last d, descended. The country-side d; D to the courts that lay As we if following Hope, t agalu. And so d. £nui 1 71 Mem. lx.vxiii. 28 II xcii. 13 II cxx\ni. 21 Maud,\\.\\. 81 Ayhncr's F. 834 Amphion . 52 Princess, iii. 4 InMem.xxxi. 11 En. Arden . 443 m her a Then all d to the port, descending. angels rising and if met, . . Pal. of Art 143 if they were ware That all the decks M. d'A rth ur Dgs Once she lean'd on me, D ; . . Princess, iv. 9 D, burst the great bronze valves, . 11 vi. 59 day, D, struck athwart the hall, . _ " . 344 d met them at the gates, Phantom sound of blows d, . descent. Smile at the claims of long d. might by a true d be untrue ; descried. wall Of purple cliffs, aloof if: descr^'. if The stem black-bearded kings . D.pfF.Wo Enid . Boiidicea . L.C.V.de Vere 52 . Maud, I. xiiL ii Ode to Mem. 54 TENNYSON'S WORK'S. 99 desert [me.xit.) poem. line. To one of less a? allows, . . To the Queen 6 partly conscious of my own d's, . Princess, iv. 286 bowing at their own d?'i; . . TJie Brook 128 rf^j^r^ (waste.) that long d to the south. . . Faiimn . 14 makes a rf in the mind, . . InMein.lxv, 6 deserve, d That we this night should pluck Princess, iv. 394 might that man not d of me, . 11 v. loi deserved. Since we d the name of friends, , In Mem. Ixiv. g desig-n. were wrought Two grand i^V; . Princess.vn. 107 A miracle of i/.' . . . . Maud,U.i\. 8 d's Of his labour'd rampart-lines Ode on Well. 104 warn'd me of their fierce (^ . .Elaine .. 274 flf wherein they lost themselves, . 11 . 440 vast d and purpose of the king. . Guinevere . 662 dcsisnd. Not less than truth rf. . . . Pal. of Art 92 Not less than life, d. . . . » . 128 desire {%.) Visit my low ^.' .... Ode to Mem. 4 many dreams Of high d. . . The Poet . 32 yield consent to my ^if.- . . . Miller's £>.. i^Q skies stoop down in their d; . . Fatima ._ 32 Ti thro' their own r^ accomplish'd . 11 .776 Melt into stars for the land's dl^ . W.toAlexan. 21 Welcome her, welcome the land's d, 11 . 25 nnH throstle, .ind have your d l . Tlie Window 157 desire (verb.) Her open eyes , . . Enid . . 2 I am Geraint Of D — . . . 11 . . 410 was it for him she wept In i? .'' . n . 1247 devotion. gaze upon him With such a tixt d, Vivien . 39 dew. and there rain'd a ghastly rf . . Locksley H. 123 crofts land pastures wet with d . Tiuo Voices 14 Dash'd together in blinding */: . Vision of Sin 42 gracious d's Began to glisten . Princess, ii. 295 blossom-fragrant slipt the heavy d's 11 v. 233 the ^ Dwelt in her eyes, . . i? vii. 120 on these d's that drench the furze In Mem. .xi. 6 all our path was fresh with a', . ti Ixvii. 6 tulips dash'd with fiery rt', . . n lx.\.\ii. 11 sweep of scythe in morning r/, . i' Ixxxviii. 18 back we come at fall of rf . . m Con. 100 The ^ of their great labour, . . Enid . . 568 than the sward with drops of (/, . 11 . 1538 dewed. <^ with showery drops, . . . Lotos-E's. . 17 deivdrop. when two d's on the petal shake . Princess, vii. 53 the de-.ufed. Nightly rf/; . . Lotos-E'i dcw-impearled. d-i winds of dawn have kiss'd, . Ode to Mem. 14 dcMless. grass Is dry and d. . . . Miller's D. 246 devj-lit. those rf-/ eyes of thine, . . . Adeline . 47 de-,vy-dark. lawn was d-d, And d-d aloft . CEnone . 47 Eti. Arden . 61 Princess, i. 93 In Mem. Ixxxv. 6 dei,yfresh. The fields between Are d-f dewy-gloomins;. November dawns and d-g downs, dcMy-tasselC d. green gleam of d-t trees : Thro' all the d-t wood, deiuy-viann. eyelids, growing 'j Of dark and bright. . . Arabian N's. 85 Dian. set a wrathful D's nioou ou flame. Princess, vi. 348 diapcr'd. Engarlanded and dare not (/and come to thee, . Oriaua . 96 D in their hearts for the love of me. The Mermaid 30 Live forgotten and (/forlorn.' Mariana in theS. 6o,j2 I (/ with mv delight, . . . Eleanorc .140 IMy own sweet Alice, we must d . Miller's D. . 18 may d the .selfsame day. . . n -24 I watch'd the little circles d; . m .74 I should (/ an early death : . . " . 90 I v/ill pessess him or will d. . . Fatinia . 39 TE.V.VVSO.Y'S WORK'S. POEM. LINE. II . 240 11 242-53 Pal. of Art 284 tr ._ 288 May Queen, ii. 20 11 iii. 4 11 . 40 D.ofF.]Voin.\\-2 1- . 152 Grow, live, rf looking on his face, Fatiiiia Dear mother Ida, harken ere I d CEnoiie Q.-^et pass. shall be alone until \ d . . . 11 . 190 shadow all my soul, that I may d 11 . 238 heavy on my eyelids : let me d. 1 will not d alone .... have fouad A new land, but I d.' . sa ve me lest I (i^ .'' . a flower so before the day I d. To d before the snowdrop came . to Heaven and d among the stars. Waiting to see me a'. . my arms Contented there to dl I would be born and d. . beautiful a thing it was \.o d . . n . 231 Old year, you must not d D.oftlteO. Ycardetpass. half a mind to rf with you, .11 .26 Old year, if you must d . 11 -27 To see him d, across the waste Shake hands, before you d. . Speak out before you d. . see before I d The palms ' Youaskmewhy,' etc. 27 see here, or elsewhere, till I d, . M.d' Arthtir 154 wound hath taken cold, and I shall rf.' 11 . 166 fear it is too late, and I shall d.' . ti . iSo ' Arthur is come again : he cannot a?.' 11 Ep. 24 grandchild on my knees before I i/; i? other passion wholly d's, His inner day can never d, . off my bed the moonlight d's ; O last regret, regret can d! . By which we dare to live or d. Their every parting was to d. Lady Clare 48 Vision ofSiti gj M . 206 Princess, ii. 79 " ... ■ ^9i II ui. 189 II . 236 • 237 In Mem. Pro. .\.\.\iv. XXXV. xxxvin. xli.\. Ivi. ^ , . , I'OEM. LINE. I think once more he seems to d. In Mem. xcix. 20 Ring out, wild bells, and let him d. ti cv. 4 let the ape and tiger d. . . 1, cxvii. 28 ready, thou, to d with him, . . n cxx." 2 heavenly friend that canst not d, . n cxxviii. 7 I shall not lose thee tho' \ d. . n cxxL\. 16 Cheat and be cheated, and d: . Maud, I. i. 32 dash myself down and rf . . n . .54 and of Honour that cannot d, . n v. 16 I must tell her, or d . . . n xvi. 34 do accept my madness, and would ^ n xviii. 44-6 Not rf; but live a life of . .11. .53 so did I let my freshness rf. . . n xix. 11 To faint in his light, and to d. . n xxii. 12 my ears, till I rf', till \ d. . . n II. i. 35 comfort her tho' \ d. . . . n ii. 83 When thou shalt more than d. . n iii. g for yourself, and howl, and d. . 11 v. 56 And the shining daffodil d's, . n III. vi. 6 hysterical mock-disease should d.' 11 . .33 not to rf a listener, I arose, . . The Brook . 163 Their's but to do and rf; . . Lt. Brigade 15 shalt_ thou do, or thou shalt rf.' . £nid . . 586 cast it on the mixen that it d.' .11. . 672 liever by his dear hand had I ^, . 11 . . 917 if he d, why earth has earth enough n . 1403 not look at wine until I rf.' . . 11 . 1515 if I draw it, you will ^.' . . Elaine . 512 ' I (/already with it : draw — .11. . 513 in daily doubt Whether to live or d, n . . 520 And ridd'n away to rf.''' . . n . . 567 ' Being so very wilful you must d.' 11 . . 779 not love me : how then? must I d.' n . . 889 half the night repeating, ' must I f/.*" n . . 895 rf for want of one bold word.' .11.. 923 I love you ; let me rf.' . . .11. . 926 if death be sweeter, let me ^. . n . 1006 I follow, I follow ! let me d' . 11 . 1012 she shrilling, 'Let met/.'' . . n . 1020 I should but d the sooner ; . .11 . 1092 let me shrive me clean, and d.' . n . 1094 letter in my hand A little ere \ d, \\ . 1108 do hold our Arthur cannot d, .11 . 1251 knowing he should d a holy man. u . 1419 helpitfrom the death that cannot i . 622 that 1 d Blessing her, ... n . 879 my son that I d blessing him. . 11 . 886 That dimpling d into each other, . Ayliiter's F. 149 scand.ils that have lived and d, , her dear Lord who d for all, _ . thought I could have d to save it) musical note Swell'd up and d; he d, and I could not weep — that I, too, then could have d: . when the zoning eve has d . So think they d the people cried , cattle d, and deer in wood, . . 11 .18 first embrace had d Between them Lucretius . 3 diest. shalt thou do or else thou d. " • 443 Sea Dreams 47 ir . 130 II . 204 Grandmotfier tz " • 73 OnaJMoumer 21 Tlu Victim 5 Enid 580 differ. Or do my peptics d^ . at most d as Heaven and Earth, Will Water. 80 Vivien . 663 difference. Might I not tell Of 4 . . . GardenetfsD.2S2 thy peculiar d Is cancell'd . . Two Voices 41 They have as many d's as we. . Princess, v. 173 cleave the rift of himself, and scatter £■«/(/ . 1646 discern. ;/ The roofs of Sumner-place ! (rep.) TalkingO. 31 Till a gateway she d' s . . . L. of Biirleigh 42 Ay me, the difference \ d\ . In Mem. xxxix. 21 I wake, and I fl? the truth . . 11 l.wii. 14 discerned. into my inmost ring A pleasure I d. Talking O. 174 discerning. d to fulfil This labour, . . . Ulysses . 36 disclaimed. each D all knowledge of us : . Princess, iv. 210 disclosed. i? a fruit of pure Hesperian gold . ffiwwii? . 65 discomfort. this d he hath done the house.' In ISIent. cix. 6 Elaine . iji Elaine 1066 Eti. Arden . Talking O. 116 T2U0 Voices 450 soul Ot D race the 1 v'ind. disconsolate. the Robin piped D, discontent. She look'd with d. lent The pulse of hope to oem. line, heaven, how much I shall d him ! Enid . . 621 Far liefer than so much d him. .11,. 629 discuss. We might d the Northern sin To F. D. Maurice 29 discuss d. d the farm. The fourfield system, A udley Ct. 32 D his tutor, rough to common men. Princess, Pro.in D a doubt and tost it to and fro : ir ii. 422 D the books to love or hate. In Mem. Ixxxviii. 34 discjissing. D how their courtship grew, . In Meni. Con. 97 discussion. That from D's lip may fall 'Love tfiou thy land,' etc.23 disdain. my d is my reply. . . L.C.V.de Vere 22 with some d Answer'd the Princess Princess, iv. 43 surprise and thrice as much rt^Turn'd Z'«/rf . 557 not with half ^ Hid under grace, . Elaine . 26s disdained. Tolerant of what he half rf . . Vivien Perceiving that she was but half d, it disease. sickening of a vague d. Ring out old shapes of foul d; A d, a hard mechanic ghost . like a new d, unknown to men, wretched age— and worst d of all diseased. thought my heart too far d; ours he swore were all d. The land is sick, the people d, disedge. served a little to d The sharpness . Enid disembarked. touching Breton sands, they d . Vivien disgrace. hidden from the heart's d. Alone might hint of my rf; . Heap'd on her terms of ^, why, the greater their d I disgtiise. common light of smiles at our 34 33 L.C. V.deVere62 . In Mem. cv. 25 . Maud, II. ii. 34 . Guinez'cre . 514 Lucretius . 155 In Mem. Ixv. i The Voyage 76 The Victim 47 103S Locks ley H. T-Mo Voices Maud, II. i. Aylmer's F. Princess, v. 261 1231 dish. thrust the 0? before her, crying, . Enid . 1503 harpies miring every d . . Lucretius . 159 dishelmed. saw me lying stark, D and mute. Princess, vi. 85 dishonour. Doing rf to my clay.' . . . Tivo Voices . 102 Becomes rf to her race — . . fi . 255 honour rooted in d stood, . . Elaine . 872 disJionourahle. Ungenerous, d, base, . . . Aylmer's F. 292 dishorsed. each, rf and drawing, lash'd at each £■«/(/ . . 5C3 262 disjoint. Nor wielded axe d, . . . Talking O. disk. studded wide With d's and tiars, . Arabian N's. 64 with flames hfir «^ of seed, . .InMem.c. 6 dislinkcd. D with .shrieks and laughter : she i/ herself at once and rose, dislodging. D pinnacle and parapet dismay d. Was there a man dl . Princess, Pro. 70 Vivien . 758 D. ofF. IVom. Lt. Brigade I04 COXCODRANCE TO disDiciiibcr. poe»i. line. May never saw d thee, . . Talking O. 261 dismiss. D me, and I prophesy your plan . Princess, iv. 335 Your oath is broken : we ^you: . ir . 341 dismissal. spoke, and bowing waved D : . Princess, ii. 85 dismissed, d in shame to live No wiser . . Princess, iv. 492 dismounting;: rf like a man That skins . . Enid . . 941 the women. Alone I stood . Princess, iv. 152 from the high door streaming, brake .£?, Elaine 1338 disparagement. with some prelude of a', . . The Epic . 49 Flush'd slightly at the slight d . Elaine . 234 silent smiles of slow d; . . Guinevere . 15 dispassionate. Quiet, d, and cold, . . .A Character 28 dispatch. Delivering sealed d'cs which the . Princess, iv. 360 dispelVd. I loved, and love a splendid silk of foreign loom, Enid . 1535 dispraise. hissing d Because their natures are Maud, I. iv. 52 In praise and in i/ the same, . . OdeonWell. 73 disprinced. one rag, d from head to heel. . Prificess, v. 29 disproof. To make d of scorn, . . . Ay liner's F. 446 dispute (s.) lireed D betwi.xt myself and mine : Princess, i. 156 she took no part In our d: . . n Con, 30 deep d, and graceful jest ; . InMem.\K-x.x)xi. 24 dispute (verb. ) D the claims, arrange the . 'PoF. D. Maurice 31 disquiet. long d merged in rest. disrobed. 1 f gazing on divinity d . D the glimmering statue disrooted. Whate'er I was D, what I am disruption. To make d in the Table Round dissecting, wayward modern mind D passion. Ed. Morris 88 dissipated. For fear our solid aim be <<" . . Princess, iii. 249 Two Voices 249 CEnone . 154 Princess ,Con.\ii Princess, ii. Guinevere . dissoluble. Gods Being atomic not be d, dissolution. ner\'es to rush Upon their d, dissolve. d the precious seal on a bond, dissolved, d the mysterj' Of folded sleep now the whole round table is d D the riddle of the earth, thereat the crowd Muttering, d: . dissolvingly. to all my frame D and slowly : . Elednore dista)tce. stands in the d yonder : blue peaks in the d rose, such a d from his youth in grief, . in the d overlooks the sandy a song from out the d . Not in vain the of beacons. . shows At d like a little wood A trumpet in the d pealing news . other d and the hues Of promise ; but Blanche At d foUow'd : . Rose from the d on her memory', . made No purple in the d, see the sails at d rise, . The purple from the d dies, . O, from the d of the abyss . The d takes a lovelier hue, . out of n' might ensue . like a clamour of the rooks At d . thunder of the huger fall At d distant. in her throat Her voice seem'd d . from the field. More and more d . distilfd, D from some worm-canker'd homily distilling. D odours on me as they went distinct. D with vivid stars inlaid, D in individualities distress. flow Of subtle-paced counsel in d . Small thought was there of life's d; utterly consumed with sharp d, . then d'cs came on him ; Who show'd a token of ^.' . No limit to his d; , distribute. Walk your dim cloister, and d dole disturb. Woman, d me not now at the last, disturbed. D me with the doubt 'if this were disyoke. D their necks from tusiom, . dive. they shall d, and they shall run, . d below the wells of Death ? . d's In yonder greening gleam, dived. I /) in a hoard of tales . diverse. not undeveloped man. But d: divide, d the night with flying flame, these two parties still d the world — Eternal form shall still d D us not, be with me now, . of a mother d the shuddering night She seem'd to rf in a dream . Love and Duty 76 . Maud, I. xi.v. 45 , D. o/F. U'om. 262 M.d' Arthur 234. Two Voices 170 Princess, iv. 502 Poet's Mind 30 Dying. Swan 11 Gardener's D. 53 Locksley H. 5 Day-Dm. . t-2 Princess, iv. 63 . 68 II vi. 67 . 96 " ..• '79 In Mem. xii. u '1 xxxviii. 3 11 cxiv. 6 II cxvi. 5 Enid . . 250 II . 1023 T07.S. . 55 Dora . . 103 To 7. M. K. 6 Gardener' sD.-lZt, A rabia n X's. 90 Princess, vii. 275 Isabel . .21 Ode to Mem. 37 Lotos-E's. . 58 Dora . . 47 /«/l/f7«.lxxvii.i3 Maud, II. V. 31 Guinevere . 675 En. A rden . 875 Princess, iv. 198 Lochs ley H. 169 InMem.cvu. 8 Princess,Pro. 29 Princess, vii. 260 D.ofF. Worn. 225 Walk.totheM.tci In Mem. xlvi. 6 II cxxi. 10 Maud. I. i. . 16 II III. vi. 10 TE.VNVSOArs JVORA'S. POEM. LINE. D's threefold to show the fruit . The Brook 73,208 scarce d it from her foolish dream : Enid . . 686 divided. n'qiiiteThekingdomof hcrthought. /"«/. 0/ Art 227 y) in a graceful quiet . . . Gardener s D .i^-^ Of shingle, and a walk (/it . . En. Arden . 738 dividing: d the swift mind In act to throw Jif. d' Arthur 60 the crowd d clove An advent . Princess, iv. 264 Divil. blessed fciilds wi' the D's oan team. iV. Farmer . 62 divine (adj.) Scarce of earth nor all i/, . . Adeline . 3 Vou are not less d, . . . Margaret . 46 That my youth was half <^ . . Visiono/Sin 78 Thou seemest human and d . .In Mem. Pro. 13 known and unknown : human, d; n c.\.\viii. 5 the Teacher whom he held d. . Lucretius . 13 divine (verb.) A deeper tale my heart d's. . . Two Voices z6g Nor the meaning can (/, . . L.of Burleigh s\ She is not of us, as I (/ . . .Maud, 11. v. 69 divinely. D thro' all hindrance finds the man Elaine . 332 divinity. Saw no d in grass . . . .A Character 8 If gazing on . 627 like the blast of (/, Would shatter n . 770 voice that calls D upon kings, . Aylmer's F. 742 Announced the coming (/, . . Sea Dreams 22 Boanerges with his threats of d, . <• . 243 thunder Roaring out their (/; . The Ca/itain 42 struck the dateless rf of king.s, . Lucretius . 233 doo7n (verb.) O Ringlet, I (/ you to the flame. . The Ringlet so doomed. D them to the Insh. . . . The Captain 12 doomsday. as grand as (/ and as grave : . . Princess, i. 185 Doon (see Bonny Doon.) door. d's upon their hinges cre.ak'd . Mariana . 62 faces glimmer'd thro' the d's, . n .66 costly (/'.y flung open wide. . . Arabian N's. 17 Right to the carven cedarn (/'i . n . 115 stand beside my father's (/, . . Ode to Mem. 57 Leaving d and windows wide : . Deserted H. 3 no murmur at the d, . . . 11 .7 Close the d, the shutters close, .11 -9 image seem'd to pass the (/, Mariana in the S. 65, 74 The very air about the d . . Miller's D. 103 near this (/ you .sat apart, . . ir . 158 guilt of blood is at your d: . L. C. V. de Vere 43 from the threshold of the (/ ; . MayQueen,\\. a,i thro' the i/ Hearing the holyorgan D.o/F. IVom. igo io6 CONCORDANCE TO POEM. LINE. alone, And waiteth at the d . D.qftlieO . Yearsx a new face at the , . 11 . 1373 flying from the wrath of /) . . 11 . 1379 at the point of noon the huge Earl Z>, II . 1385 bore him to the naked hall of Z?, . 11 . 1418 The huge Earl D with plunder . u . J440 Earl D Struck with a knife's haft 11 . 1447 when Earl D had eaten all he would, n . 1457 died Earl D by him he counted dead. 11 . 1578 tookyoufor a bandit knight of/?; 11 . 1634 mouthpiece of our King to Z) . n . 1644 lo tlie powers of Z> Are scatter'd' . 11 . 1649 dcor'May. God shut the d's of his head. Dawn'd sometime thro' the d ? Dora. at the farm abode William and D 1 D felt her uncle's will in all . Thought not oi D . Now therefore look to D for his sake I bred His daughter Z); ' I cannot marry D ; (rep. ) . ways were harsh ; But D bore them D promised, being meek. D stored what little she could save. Then D went to Mar\'. Hard things of D. D came D took the child, and went . Dare tell him D waited D would have risen and gone to him D ca.st her eyes upon the ground . wreath of flowers fell At D's feet . saw the boy Was not with D. now I come For D : take her back ; take D back And let all this be . D hid her face By Mary. D lived unmarried till her death. . POEM. LI.N-£ /«^1/6V«.xliii. Ay liner's F. 6£ 54, ic3 56 167 dormouse. blue woodlouse, and the plump ^, The Window 51 dot. one black ^ against the verge . ItT.d'Arthur 2-;i dote, d and pore on yonder cloud . . In Jile?n. xv. i5 double. And then we drank it d; . . Will Water. 96 double (verb.) d in and out the boles . . . Princess, iv. 243 doubled. (/his own warmth against her lips, Gardiner' sD .\yj Was wroth, and d up his hands, when his date D her ( Dora Ayhnet's F. 23 95 doubling, d all his master's vice of pride, . Enid doubt (s.) Roof 'd the world with d and fear . Eleatiore . 99 d my mother would not see ; . Miller's D. . 154 In (/and great perplexity, . . Pal. of Art 278 empty breath And rumours of ad? M. d' A rthur 100 all my mind is clouded with a. d) . n . 25S Free space for everj- human (/, . Two Voices iT,y are wrapt in d and dread, . . n . 2t6 There must be answer to his d. . u . 309 (/ would rest, I dare not solve. . 11 . 313 Discuss'd a. d and tost it to and fro Princess, ii. 422 the (/' if this were she' . . n iv. 198 the weird seizure and the d : . n . 538 spite of (/'.y And sudden ghostly . n . 548 Deeper than those weird d's . 11 vii. 36 have heard Of your strange (/'j; . n . 316 my d's are dead. My haunting sense it . 327 spectral d which makes me cold, . In Metn. xl. 19 turn thee round resolve the ^; n xliii. 14 Such as closed Grave d's . . 11 xlvii. 3 slender shade of (/may flit, . . 11 .7 Defects of d, and taints of blood ; ti hii. 4 can my dream resolve the d: . v l.\-vii. 12 Z> and Death, III brethren, . . 11 Ixxxv. 11 (/ beside the portal waits, . . u xciii. 14 d's that drive the coward back, . ti xciv. 30 Was cancell'd, stricken thro' with d. it . 44 You tell me, d is Devil-bom. . n xcv. 4 lives more faith in honest (/ . . n . .11 fought his (/'.J and gather'd strength u . .13 seize and throw the d's of man ; . 11 cviii. 6 Our dearest faith : our ghastliest d; n cxxiii. 2 like a child in (/and fear : . . ti . .17 Mix not memory with (/, . . Ma7id,ll.i\. 57 in daily (/Whether to live or die . Elaine . 519 lying thus inactive, (/and gloom. En. Arden . 113 TEA^iVYSON'S WORKS. 107 POEM. LINE. Such d's and fears were common En. Arden .517 One spiritual d she did not soothe? Aylmers F. 704 d's and fears were all amiss, . The Ringlet 19 doubt (verb.) I rf not thro' the ages . . . Locksley H. 137 By which he d's against the sense ? Two Voices 285 'True,' she s.Tid, ' We (/not that.' Princess, Pro.idj ' D my word again ! ' he said . « . 174 can I a rising fire : . In Mem. Con.joZ rise, O moon, from yonder n.\xxxiv. 11 scheme that had left us flaccid and d. Maud, I. i. 20 flowing, d their force. . . . £nid , . 569 hurt that d her dear lord's life. . 11 . 1365 drani. d the Libyan Sun to sleep, . . D.ofF. Wotn. 145 The butler ' . n . 513 I will rf me into sanctuarj', . . Guinevere . 120 but held off to £/ him on ; . . En. Ardcn . 473 hunters round a hunted creature d Aylmer's F. 499 D toward the long frost . . A Dedication 11 yet he d's Nearer and nearer, . Lucretius . 191 drawing. /) into his narrow earthen urn, . Ode to Mem. 61 D nigh Half-whisper'd in his ear . Qlnone . 181 bright river .^<) Before I dream'd that pleasant d— Miller's D. 46 like one that hath a weary d. . Lotos-E's. . 6 thick with sighs As in a d. . D. c/F. IVom. 110 The captain of my (/'i Ruled . 11 . 263 Into that wondrous track of a''j . " • 279 But no two d's are like. . . >i . 280 , . , , J ,. , ,, ( 'OfoldsatFree- bright our days and light our d s, •< j(,„,' ^./^ . 22 BUack-stoled, black-hooded,likearf— j1/.t . 381 ' I talk,' said he, ' Not with thy d's. _ ti . 386 whose odours haunt my rfV; . Sir Galahad 68 But, as in d's, 1 could not. . . Vision of Sin 57 like shadows in a d— . . . Princess,Pro.222 truly, waking (/'j were, more or less, 11 i. 12 feel mvself the shadow of a (/. . 11 _. 18 read My sickness down to happy d's ? « ii. 235 her, who rapt in glorious d's, . 11 . 419 I myself the shadow of a rt*, . . " iii. 172 We had our d's : perhaps he mixt 11 . 204 I found My boyish a' involved . " iv. 430 To dream myself the shadow of a rf; 11 v. 470 seem'd a 'sD. 26 II . 78 II • 139 II . 188 Talking 0. 230 Princess Pro. 60 1, i. 40 ,1 iii. 166 1, iv. 164 II • 173 II v. 486 II vi. 94 II • 139 II ■ 215 II vii. 34 In Mem . CIX. I II ex. 19 OdeonlVell. 36 II . 103 The Da, y . 86 Ded.of Idylls 13 Enid . 1029 II 1467 Vivien . 104 \ II . 423 II . 465 II . 484 when the time d nigh Spake she d Nearer and stood. draw — Draw,' — and Lavaine d, . D near, and sigh'd in passing when she ' lies Beneath its d of smoke ; . Thro' scudding d's the rainy in the d's that pass To darken For the d of the Maker is dark, . Wrapt in d's of lurid smoke drifted. These d, stranding on an isle drifting, d up the stream In fancy, drill, d the raw world for the march LINE. • 78 • 348 • 514 1340 346 457 74 I. _ . 661 Aylmer's F. 507 Sea Dreams 213 Guinevere En. A rden Mariana . 14 AudleyCi. . 45 Two Voices 13 Talking O. 6 Ulysses . 10 In Mem. cvi. 13 Maud, I. iv. 43 II II. iv. 66 En. Ara'en 553 Sea Dreams 104 Ode on Well. 168 drink (s.) sometimes Sucking the damps for d, StS. Stylites 76 Yea ev'n of wretched meat and d, Maud, I. xv. 8 pinch a murderous dust into her d, Vivien . 46a Lucretius 18 Elcdnore . 138 Ulysses . 6 Will Water. 94 Vision of Sin 75 at times, she mingled with his d, drink (verb.) d the cup of a costly death, . I will d Life to the lees : We d defying trouble, . I am old, but let me d ; D, and let the parties rave ; . i) to lofty hopes that cool — . u . 147 D we, last, the public fool, . . ir . 149 /) to Fortune, deep, until the habits of the slave, PrvW^w, ii._ 77 To d the cooler air, and mark /// Mem. Ixxxviii. 15 e and Duty 96 plumes d backward by the wind . Elaine . 479 driveth. Let us alone. Time rfonward fast, Lotos-E's. . 8S driving: D, hurrj'ing, manning, burying, . Maud, II. v. 12 in mild obedience D them on : . Enid . . 954 blood by Sylla shed Came i^ rainlike Lucretius . 48 drizzh. Thicker the ^ grew, . . . En.Arden . 680 bill of sale gleam'd thro' the d) . w . 689 droop. Fair-fronted 'Y'cw'ih^3X\d'Clear-Jieadedfriend,'eic.\i I cannot veil, or d my sight, . Eleiinore . 87 Z'V both his wings, regarding thee, 11 .119 D's blinded with his shining eye : Fatiina . 38 The purple flowers d . . . CEnotie . 28 P's the heavy-blossom'd bower . Lockslcy H. 163 Here d's the banner on the tower, Day-Dvi. . 33 from the golden pegs D sleepily : 11 .40 \Vhere on the double rosebud d's 11 . 259 ifV the milkwhite peacock like a . Princess, v'n. 165 D from his mighty shoulder, . Vivien . 92 his own head Began to d, to fall ; . Aylmcr's F. 835 drooped— droopf. leopard-skin D from his shoulder, CEitone , 58 From one hand rt' a crocus : . . Pal. 0/ Art 119 So she rf and me a flower. Tlie Window 26,31 dropped — dropt. before my eyelids <^ their shade, . D.o/F.Wom. i tear D on the letters as I wrote. . To J. S. . 56 d the goose, and caught the pelf, T/ie Goose . 13 <^the branch she held, andtarmBg Gardener's D.i$4 teeth, which now are rf away, .StS.Stylites 29 eyelids rf their silken eaves. . . Talking O. 209 D dews upon her golden head, .11 . 227 darkness in his head, And . 462 Across the boundless east we d, . T/ie Voyage 38 whence \\ ere those that d the sail 11 . 86 goodly sheep In haste they ^ . Spec. 0/ 1 Had 5 ij' the knife into his side : . . Lucretius . 271 drown. muffled motions blindly d . . InMetn.xWm. 15 d His heart in the gross mud-honey Maud, I. xvi. 4 bur.st and rf with deluging storms . 11 II. i. 42 Might <^ all life in the eye,— . 11 ii. 61 dro^vned. I with these, and lose Convention /V/«cf.y,j, ii. 71 more of reverence in us . 799 larger thro' his leanness, d upon her, it . 831 So (/ the father on her face . . tt 1024 when we (/among the woods, . u 1030 D with them, till in time their . Guinevere . 684 (/a moment on his kindly face, . En. Arden 323 as she (/upon his latest words, . it . 451 hand (/ lingeringly on the latch, . 11 . 515 D with eternal summer, ill-content. n . 563 brightest, when they (/on hers, . Aylmer's F. 69 There they d and there they rioted ; Boddicea . 63 dwindle. Thou shalt wax and he shall (/, . Boddicca . 40 dwindled. d down to some odd games . dyeing, spirted upon the scarf, D it ; dyke. Adown the crj'stal d's at Camelot dying. I would be d evermore, Die, (/ clasped in his embrace say he's d all for love . Then (/of a mortal stroke, . Kllen Adair was d for me. foretold, /?. that none of all our He, (/ lately, left hor, as I hear answer, echoes, d, d, d. (rep.) d. there at least may die. The year is d in the night ; . /' abroad and it seems apart When he lay d there, . There is some one d or dead, laughter (/down as the great knight as they lay '-headed E, u none spake word except the hoary £ ; 11 Prince and E Yet spoke together, 11 suddenly addrest the hoarj- E : . n Fair Host and £, I pray your . 11 So spake the kindly-hearted E, . n E, entreat her by my love, . . » \'ictual for these mowers of our E ; 11 into no Es palace will I go . . 11 bow'd the all-2imorous'.£, . . 11 heard the wild E at the door, . n the waste earldom of another E, . " all the boon companions of the E, 11 on a mission to the bandit £■; . 11 their own E, and their own souls, n huge E cried out upon her talk, . 11 strode the brute E up and down . 11 knew this £, when I myself . 11 huge E lay slain within his hall . i> King, duke, e. Count, baron^ . Elaine earldom. From mine own e foully ousted me ; Enid give back their e to thy kin. . 11 prince who won our f back, . n have our e back again. ... 11 To the waste e of another earl, . n share my e with me, girl, . . 11 earlier. 'Alone' I said 'from f than I know. Princess, \\i. 292 earliest. they arc the c uf the year. ) . . Ude Cu Met 57 ea rly-silvering. over Enoch's f -J head . . . En. Arden . 62-^ earn. £■« ell the thriftv months, ' Love tJiou thy land 'etc. 95 lease Of life, sh'alt e no more ; . Will Heater. 244 metaphysics ! read and e our prize. Princess, iii. 283 popular name such manhood e's, . Vivien . 636 earned. e himself the name of sparrow-hawk. Enid . 402 e a scanty living for himself: . En. Arden . 819 earfiest. words were half in e, half in jest), Gardeners D. 23 take 'v.—e wed with sport, . . Day-Dm. . 279 /« Mem. Ixxx. . Tlie Sisters 6 L.C.V.deVeren Godiva . 12 25 ■ 35 • 295 • 307 ■ 3«9 . 3S4 . 402 ■ 403 • 514 . ^(^ 1074 1084 1209 1230 1287 1326 1376 1425 1499 1560 1642 1654 . 463 • '•59 . 5S5 . 619 • 7°' 1287 1474 TENNYSON'S WORKS. POEM. LINE. jest and ^ working side by side, . Princess, iv. 541 all, they said, as «• as the close ? . ir Co?i. 21 earnest (pledge.) e of the things that they shall do : Locksley H. 118 e that he loves her yet, . . . In Mem. xcvi. 15 e in it of far springs to be. . . Vivien . 407 save rth. Star The black e with brilliance dcem'd no mist off could dull Over the dark dewy e forlorn. Scarce of e nor all divine, said the e was beautiful. Waking f wonder, shrink to the e if you came in. house was builded of the e, . choicest wealth of all the f, . Have I not found a happy e ? Hear me O .£■, O happy e, how canst thou bear enough unhappy on this e, . £ and air seem only burning fire, clay ta'en from the < ~ Lord of the visible £n. Ardcn . Ode to Mem. 20 the riddle of the painful e with the dull e's mouldering sod, . . Adeline . 3 . A Character 12 . The Poet . 52 . Poet's Mind 37 . Deserted H. 15 . Elecinore . 19 . Miller's D. 25 . CEnone 35, 253 . " . . 233 . " . . 235 It . . 264 e, To— With Pal. of A rt 1 7 Pal. of Art 179 born into the e. lost for ever from the e, round e is every way Bound Felt e as air beneath me. Unfit for t', unfit for heaven, Heaven, and E, and Time are choked . To J. S. . 32 , M. d' Arthur 90 It . 254 . Gardener' sD. 207 StS. Sty lit es 3 dark E follows wheel'd in her in old days Moved e and heaven the kindly e shall slumber, . that the e should stand at gaze churl, compact of thankless e. Dissolved the riddle of the e. that last nothing imder e !' . we are Ancients of the e, e is rich in man and maid ; . whole wide e of light and shade That are the flower of the e V Bore to e her body, drest Golden Year Ulysses Locksley H. i . Godiva . Two Voices 66 170 " • 333 Day-Dm. . 231 IVill IVater. 65 . 67 Lady Clare 68 L. of Burleigh Move eastward, happy f, and ' JMove eastward, 'etc. \ lamps blazon'd like Heaven and E Princess, i. 220 upon the Sun Than our man's e ; 11 ii. 23 broad and bounteous E Should bear 11 _ . 162 nothing upon e JSIore miserable . f iii. 242 from the dewy shoulders of the ^, it v. 41 sweet influences Of Ivii. 2 <>'.? out of weaker times, . . ir Con. 22 E there, whatever is asked her, . Ma?td, I. i. 4 Is at an ^ of something Read . n vli. 9 million horrible bellowing ^'i broke 11 II. i. 24 And the woodland e rings ; . .11 iv. 38 proof and echo of all human fame. Ode on IVell. 145 Queen, In words whose e lasts, . Eftid . . 782 Like e's from beyond a hollow, . Aylmer's F. 298 crashing with long e's thro' the land n . 338 hears E's in his. cm^ty 'Home tliey brought him,'eic.^ echo (verb.) Hear a song that f'i cheerly . L . o/Skaloit,\. yi With sounds that e still. . . E>. o/F. IVom. 8 ' Hear how the bushes ^ .' . . Gardener's D. gj The haunts of memorj- e not. . Two Voices 369 The last wheel e's away. . . Mand, I. xxii. 26 E round his bones for evermore. . Ode on Well. 12 wave that e's round the world ; . Enid . . 420 made his pleasure e, hand to hand, Aylmer's F. 257 echoed. further inland voices e — ' come M. d' Arthur, Ep. 27 while our cloisters e frosty feet. Princess, Pro. iSi and the forest i MemAxxxvu. 2 moon Of Ji on its bridal bower : . n Con. 28 dawn of£ bright over earth and sky, Maud, II. i. 8 kept the heart of £ green . . Enid . 1618 Set in this £ of all plenteousness. En. Arden . 562 sweet little .£ on earth that I know, The Islet . 14 brooks of £ mazily murmuring, .Milton . 10 edge. fading e's of box beneath, ' A spirit haunts' etc.zg Streain'd onward, lost their c' J, . D.o/F.Wom. 50 three times slipping from the outer £", The Epic _ . it here and there on lattice e's lay . Princess, ii. 15 That a.\elike ^ unturnablc, . . n .186 growinglongest by the meadow's f, Enid . 1106 prone e of the wood began . En. Arden 67,370 edged. £■ with sharp laughter, 'Clear-headed/riend,' etc. 2 a letter e with death Beside him, . Ayhnet's F. 595 edge-tools. ill jesting with ?-/.' . . . Princess, ii. 1S4 Edith. his E, whom he loved As heiress . Aj'lwer's E. 23 in his walks with E, claim . . 11 .61 shook the heart of ^ hearing him. >i . 63 E, whose pensive beauty, perfect 11 . 70 roll'd His hoop to pleasure E, . « . 85 make-believes For £■ and himself : n . 96 labourers' homes A frequent haunt of £■, It . 148 its own charm ; and £'.? everywhere ; 11 .165 .£ ever visitant with him, . . 11 . 166 He but less loved than E, . . n . 167 E's eager fancy hurried with him . it . 208 gifts on ever>'one And most on ii : 11 .215 £ whom his pleasure was to please, it . 232 was £ that same night ; Pale . 11 . 279 its worth Was being E's. . . 11 . 379 would go, Labour for his own E, it . 420 remembering His former talks with E, it . 457 shriek 'yes love, yes £, yes,' . it . 582 daggerwhichhimselfGave.fi', . it . 597 ' From .£' was engraven on the blade. 11 . 598 known £ among the hamlets round, n . 615 educated. all his pretty young ones f, . . En. Arden . 146 Edmund. brook,' says E in his rhyme, . Tlie Brook . 21 week Before I parted with poor £ ; it .78 My dearest brother, £, sleeps, . n . 1S7 Edward (see Bull, Head, Gray.) Edwin (see Morris.) Friend E, do not think yourself . Ed. 'Morris 77 I and E laugh'd .... u -93 So left the place, left £, . . it .137 Edyrn. answer, groaning, '£■, son of Nudd! £■«/(/ . . S76 ' Then, E, son of Nudd,' replied . 11 . . 579 when £ sack'd their house, . . it . . 634 a cry That E's men were on them it . . 639 E's men had caught them . . it . . 642 Beholding it was E son of Nudd . . . 1629 one from £. Every now and then, 11 . 1667 Wheii ^ rein'd his charger . . it . 1668 went apart with E, whom he held « . 1729 .£'andwithothers:haveyoulook'dAt£'? . 1744 .£ has done it, weeding all his heart it . 1754 work of jE' wrought upon himself 11 . 1760 'eer'd f heard.) V un a bummin' awaay loike . N. Fanner 18 I often 'e un mysen ; . . . n • 3<^ I 'e un aboot an' aboot, . . 11 -3' thme ^ so lives m me . . . In Mem. .]xiy. 10 ej^ect (verh.) tho' she herself f But little ; . . Princess, iii. 247 LINE. . 107 . 62 . 869 i- 25 "• 43 11. 24 • 29 . 44 effeminacy. roEM. his force Is melted into mere c ? . Enid . purple couches in their tender e . Boiidicea effeminate. ' .£ as I am, I will not liglu my way Enid . Effie. Little £ shall go with me . May Quee, Don't let E come to see me . And £ on the other side I thought of you and £ dear ; But, E, you must comfort her little while till you and .ficome- e/t. A monstrous e was of old the Lord Maud, I. iv. 31 egalitics. That cursed France with her e 1 . Aylmer's F. 265 Egbert. doing nothing Since E — why, . Aylmer's F. 3S4 The goose let fall a golden i? . The Goose . ii stole his fruit. His hens, his e's; Walk, to theM.jy Roof-haunting martins warm their ^'.r.- Day-Dtn. 37 The Cock was of a larger £• . . Will Water. 121 lay their e's, and sting and sing, . In Mem. xlix. 1 1 evil fancies clung Like serpent e's En. Arden . 477 in the plain e's of the nightingale . Aylmer's F. 103 egg-shell. Nor cared a broken e-s for her lord. Enid , 1213 eglantine. Vine, vine and <•, (rep. ) . . The Window 21 eglatere. woodbine and e Drip sweeter dews A Dirge . 23 Egypt. O my life In £• .' . . . . D.ofF.Wom.ii,-j time When we made bricks in E. . Princess, iv. no Egyptian. To whom the £: 'O, you tamely D. o/F. Wom.2$Z Egypt-plague. our arms fail'd— this E-p of men ! Princess, 417 . . eight. cuttmg ^ J that day upon the pond, T/i^ .f/ijV . 10 £ that were left to make a purer world Aylmer's £.6-^^ Elaine. £ the fair, .£ the loveable, .£■, the lily £'/(7/«^ . i behnid them slept the lily maid E, 11 . . 177 E, and heard her name so tost . n . . 233 E, Won by the mellow voice .11. . 242 partedwithhisowntofair.fi'; . 11 . . 380 cast his eyes on fair £: . . n . . 637 ' Torre and i? .' why here ? . . 11 . . 792 rose £ and glided thro' the fields, ti . . 839 call her friend and sister, sweet E, 11 . . 861 had been wedded earlier, sweet £■; ti . . 931 on her face and thought ' Is this ii .'' 11 . 1025 elbow. In every ^ and turn, . . . Ode to Mem. 62 in broider'd down we sank our ^s: Princess, iv. 15 elbo7V-cJiair. She shifted in her e-c. The Goose Will Water. 99 . M.d' Arthur iy^ . Will Water, ig elbow-deep, e-d in sawdust, slept Elder. led The holy E's with the gift Thine e's and thy betters. passion of youth To>vard greatness in its e, Elaine 283 with jubilant cries Broke from their e's, En. A rden 375 elder-thicket. white-flower'd e-t from the field . Godiva . 63 eldest-born. Whatever eh of rank or wealth . Aylmer's F. 484 And Willy, my e-b, is gone, . Grandmother i Willy, my beauty, my <--i^ . . n 9,101 Willy, my c-b, at nigh threescore 11 . 87 iiS COXCORDAXCE TO EUanor. poem. line. Those dragon eyes of anger'd^ . D.qfFAVoin.-z-,', Elednore. To deck thy cradle, E. . . Elednore . 21 Serene, imperial E . . . 11 81, 121 In thy large eyes, imperial E. . \\ . 97 elected. by common voice, E umpire, . CEnone . 83 eh'^y. elegies And quoted odes, . . Princess, ii. 354 element. The f'f were kindlier mix'd.' . T'j.10 Voices 228 in their own clear e, they moved. . Princess, vii. 13 Large f'i in order brought, . . In Mem. cxi. 13 One God, one law, one e, . . n Con. 142 1 am not made of so slight e's. . Guinevere . 506 soul to soul Strike thro' a finer e . Ay liner's F. 579 elf. the little elves of chasm and cleft . Guinevere . 246 elf-god. ' I saw the little e-g eyeless once . Vivien . 98 Elfland. The horns of E faintly blowing ! . Princess, i 337 Elizabeth. The spacious times of great £■ . D.o/F. IVom. 7 there is Aunt E And sister Lilia Princess, Pro. 51 here we lit on Aunt £■, . . n .96 in arts of government .£■ and others ; 11 ii. 146 elk. the monstrous horns of c and deer. Princess, Pro. 23 Ellen Jsee Aubrey.) Sleep, E, folded in thy sister's arm, (rep. )A udley Ct. 62 Ellen Adair. E A she loved me well, . . Ed. Gray . 9 E A was dying for me. . . 11 .16 Here lies the body of .£ .<4 ; . ir .27 Till E A come back to me. . . m -32 Elle vous suit. sent a note, the seal Sin Evs, . Ed. Morris . 105 elli/se. Earth follows wheel'd in her f ; . Golden Vear 24 elm. The seven f'^, the poplars four . Ode to Mem. 56 The mellow ouzel fluted in the e ; Gardener's D. 93 fruits and cream Served in the weeping e ; »i . 191 Old e's came breaking from the vine, Antphion 45 friends, none closer, ^ and vine : . Princess, ii. 316 from the lily as far As oak from ? ; 11 v. 175 moan of doves in immemorial e's, ir vii. 206 approaching rookery swerve From the fV, 1 1 Con. 97 Rock'd the fuU-foliaged f'^, . . /n Mem. xciv. 58 Aroused the black republic on his f' J, Aylmer'sF. 529 elm-tree. 'ill caw from the windy tall e-t, . MayQueen,ii. 17 The topmost e-t gather'd green SirL.andQ.G. 8 elmtrec-bole. Enormous e-b's did stoop and lean D. o/F. Worn. 57 eloquence. A full-cell'd honeycomb of e . Ed. Morris 26 golden e And amorous adulation . Elaine . 646 eloquent. the form alone is f .' . . . Coquette, ii. i Flysian. others in E valleys dwell, . . Lotos-Es. . 169 lovelier not the E lawns, . . Princess, iii. 324 emancipation. on whom The secular e turns . Princess, ii. 269 embalm. e In dying songs a dead regret, . In Mem. Con. 13 embassy. touches are but embassies of love. Gardener's D. 18 embattail. poem. line. To e and to wall about thy cause To J. M. K. 8 embellish. revenue Wherewith to f state, .CEnone . in emblem. Graven with i-V of the time, . ArabiatiN's. 10% Like e's of infinity, . . . Ode to Mem. 103 Caryatids, lifted up A weight of ^, Princess, iv. 184 emblematic. Amazon As ? of a nobler age ; . Priticess, ii. 111 embodied. truth ^ in a tale . . . .In Mem.-xxx.si. 7 emboss d. bronze valves, e with Tomyris . Priticess, v. 335 embcni>er. However deep you might e the nest. Princess, Pj-o. 147 embrace (s.) Die, dying clasp'd in his e. . . Fatima . 42 the last /i of our wives . . Lotos-Es. . 113 betwixt thy dear e and mine. Love and Duty 48 silent in a last e. . . . . Locksley H. 58 face He kiss'd, taking his last e, . Two Voices 254 slipt away from my . i793 half e the basket cradle-head . Sea Dreatns 277 embracing. while we stood like fools E, . . Ed. Morris 119 £ cloud, Ixion-like : . . . Two Voices 195 when he saw the Queen, e ask'd, . Elaine . 569 onerald. lights, rose, amber, e, blue, . . Pal.of Art . 169 beneath an e plane Sits Diotima, . Princess, iii. 2S4 bickers into red and e, . . . 11 v. 253 flakes Of crimson or in e rain. . InMem.xcvi. 32 A million e's break from the . . Maud, I. iv. 1 A livelier e twinkles in the grass, . 11 xviii. 31 our Lady's Head, Carved of one e, Elaine . 295 Theie they drank in cups of f, . Boddicea . 61 emv/iT hi-ccioiiv'd. watch the e< water falling . . Lotos-Es. 141 emerged. E, I came upon the great Pavilion ArabianN's. 113 Emilia. Sleep, Ellen, folded in E's arm ; . Audley Ct. . 64 Emma (see Moreland.) emotion. Hide me from my deep e, . . Locksley H. 108 Some vague e of delight . . Two Voices 361 play The Spartan Mother with e, . Priticess, ii. 263 TEXNYSON'S IVOR/xS. ei)i/>anoplicd. poem. line. E and plumed We enter'd in, . Princess, v. 472 cvipcror. E, Ottoman, which shall win : ToF. D.Maurice 32 emperor-idiot. liars worship a gluttonous e-i. . Boddicca . 19 ciiif'eror-tnoth. But move as rich as A"- ;«'i, . . Princess, Pi'o.m empire. the care That yokes with t', . . To the Queen 10 ere he found E for life ? . . Gardener' sD. 20 to law, System and <:•.?. . . LoveandDuty 8 ' Three ladies of the Northern e . Princess, i. . 235 Persian, Grecian, Roman lines Oft?, " ii. 115 ^\■ith an e's lamentation, . . Ode on IVell. 2 like a household god Promising e ; On a RIourner 31 employ. fierce extremes e Thy spirits . /«.l/(V/?.lxxxvii.5 Come, when no graver cares e. To F. D. Maurice i employed. So gentle, so e, should close in love, Princess, vii. 52 emptied. e of all joy. Leaving the dance . D.o/F. Worn. 215 all The chambers c of delight : . In Mem.vm. 8 affluent Fortune e all her horn. . Ode on Well. 197 emptiness. From ^ and the waste wide . . Two Voices 119 The sins of 1?, gossip and spite . Princess, ii. 78 empty. Two years his chair is seen E . To J. S. . 23 feels Her place \f, e . . .In Mem. .\iii. 4 when he found all e, was amazed ; Enid . 1065 empyrean. deep-domed e Rings to the roar . Miltoit . 7 encarnalize. with shameful jest, E their spirits : Princess, iii. 29S enchanted. ' He is e, cannot speak— and she, Elaine 1247 enc/ianier. Upon the great £■ of the Time, . Vivien . 65 enchantress. A great e you may be ; . . L.C. V. de Vere 30 cticircle. E's all the heart, and feedeth . Margaret . 16 enclosing. hollow shades e hearts of flame, . Pal. of Art 241 every marge e in the midst . . Vivien. . 520 enco/npass. The love of all Thy sons e Thee, . Bed. of Idylls 50 encompassed. sleep E by his faithful guard, . In Mem. cxxv. 8 Enid 1007 end (s. ) cruellckve, whose ^ is scorn . Mariana in tlicS. 70 Is this the e to be left alone, . ir .71 in all action is the . . Gardener's D.-^s my f draws nigh ; I hope m v e draws St S. Stylites ?s watcher on the column till' the e ; u .160 1 he ?.' the f.' Surely the f.' . >■ . 198 set gray life, and apathetic e. . Loz'e and Duty iZ shapes it to some perfect e. . . .t .26 in station, but the e had come . " -74 dull it is to p.iuse, to make an c, . Ulysses . 22 something ere the e. Some work . n .51 roEM. LINE. A labour working to an f. . . Two Voices 297 : . n . 120 grand fight to kill and make an e: it . 568 you failing, I abide What e soever : 11 v. 396 at the further e Was Ida by the throne >i vi. 336 For worship without t' ; nor (? of mine, n vii. 154 Yoked in all exercise of noble e, . >i . 340 what to her shall be the e ? . In Mem. vi. 41 ' Is this the ; . . . Two Voices 339 the strange betrothment was to £".- Princess, v. 463 will I hide thee, till my life shall t', Guinevere . 113 could not e me, left me maim'd . Tithonus . 20 Whether I mean this day tot' myself, /,?. -44 Es not that her guest should serve Enid . . 379 can e it all most patiently." . .... . 473 thought to do while he might yet ^, Elaine . 494 1 will nevermore ^ To sit . . Sailor Boy . 15 heart to e for the life of the worm . Wages . 7 endured. Have all in all c as much, . . StS. Styliies 128 yet e to meet her opening eyes, . Princess, iv. 177 t/iey knew her : they e, . . . . . 302 surely have e Strange chances . Enid . 1657 'enemies (anemones.) Doon i' the woild V . . . N. Farmer . 34 enemy. <'>;^w;Vihavefairn,havefairn:(rep.)/'w/c«j, yi. 17 if an e's fleet came yonder , . Maud, I. i. . 49 arms, arras, arms to fight my e ? . Enid . . 282 down his /(?;«/ci Pursue me, . Guinevere . 138 Ev'n in the presence of an es fleet, .. . 277 moan of an e massacred, . . Boddicea . 25 tho' the gathering e narrow thee, . .. .39 pulses at the clamouring of her e . 11 .82 energy. spurr'd at heart with fieriest e .ToJ. M. K. 7 By its own e fulfiU'd itself . . Gardenet^sD.'z-ii full-grown fw^r^tV.? of heaven. . InMem.xxy\x.2o ^\'ith agonies, with energies, . 11 cxii. j8 en/old. large grief which these ^ . .In Mem. v. 11 So dear a life your arms e . . The Daisy . 93 enfolded. Two mutually f ; Love, the third, Carde7iersD.i\o in her veil e, manchet bread. . E/iid . . 389 engarlanded. E and diaper'd With inwrought . Arabian N's. 148 engine. Which only to one e bound . . Two V'oices 347 engirt. £ with many a florid maiden-cheek. Princess, iii. 332 England. more than E honours that, . , Talking O. . 295 From E to Van Diemen. . . Amphion . 84 freedom in her regal seat Of £■; . InMejn.cy'ui. 15 thanks to the Giver, E, for thy son. Ode on Well. 45 For this is E's greatest son, . . n -95 /i pouring on her foes. ... 11 . 117 keep our noble E whole, . . i. . 161 Truth-teller was our E:s Alfred . .. . 188 It told of £■ then to me, . . The Daisy . 89 how should E dreaming of A/j.sons Ded. of Idylls 30 dewy meadowy morning-breath Of £', En. Arden 662 God-gifted organ-voice of E, . Milton . 3 English. first reveal'd themselves to E air, Elednore . 2 one, an E home— gray twilight . Pal. of Art 85 ^natures, freemen, friends, ^ Love thou thy latu^'etc.^ sweet as £■ air could make her, . Princess, Pro. i^^ Where he in E earth is laid, . In Mem. xviii. 2 like sunny gems on an E green, . Maud, I. v. 14 I see her there, Bright E lily, . .. xi.\. 55 if you knew her in her E days . T/te Brook . 224 Nor ever lost an E gun ; . . Ode on Well. 97 Truth-lover was our E Duke ; . 1. . 189 Gallant sons of E freemen, . . T/ie Captain 7 Englishman. A great broad-shoulder'd genial E, Princess, Con. 85 The last great E is low. . . Ode on Well. 18 engrailed. poem. line. hills with peaky tops f, . . . Pal. of Art 113 engrai7ied. with vary -colour'd shells Wander'df. ArabianN's. 58 ettgraven. ' From Edith ' was ^ on the blade Aylmer'sF. 598 Enid. E, Yniol's only child, . . . Enid E, but to please her husband's eye 1. E loved the Queen, and with true 1. Allowing it, the Prince and E rode, t. Told E, and they sadden'd her .. E woke and sat beside the couch, 11 ' \{ E errs, let E learn her fault.' i. The voice of £■, Vniol's daughter, 11 sweet voice of .£■ moved Geraint, 11 song that E sang was one Of Fortune .. Ma\ed the fair E, all in faded silk 11 the Prince, as E past him, fain To .1 E took his charger to the stall ; .. E brought sweet cakes . . ... E at her lowly handmaid-work, u the night Before my ITs birthday, t. looking round he saw not .£ there, i. Across the face of E hearing her ; ■> broken down, for E sees my fall ! ' 1. E, for she lay With her fair head 1. E fell in longing for a dress . . n E started waking, with her heart n E look'd, but all confused at first 11 E listen'd brightening as she lay ; 1. good mother making E gay . . 1. E all abash'd she knew not why, 11 make your E burst Sunlike from ?t how should E find A nobler friend ? .. E ever kept the faded silk, . . .. not a word ! ' and E was aghast ; i. last sight that .£ had of home . u E leading down the tracks . . 1. E was a\N are of three tall knights i. Then E ponder'd in her heart, . .. E waited pale and sorrowful, . n E, keeping watch, behold In the first 11 E stood aside to wait the event, 1. Had ruth again on E looking pale : 11 E took a little delicately, . . i. glance At E, where she droopt : . 11 Found £■ with the corner of his eye, i. E, the pilot star of my lone life, . i. E my early and my only love, . 1. .£ the loss of whom has tum'd me 1. E, you and he, I see it with joy — 1. E fear'd his eyes, Moist as they were, .. E never loved a man but him, . .1 E left alone with Prince Geraint . .. E had no heart To wake him, . i. Went E with her sullen follower on 11 E heard the cla.shing of his fall, . 11 for long hours sat £ by her lord, . if E shrank far back into herself . .. E answer'd, harder to be moved . n E. in her utter helplessness, . 1. ' The voice of E,' said the knight : i. fear not, E, I should fall upon him .. E in their going had two fears, .. E easily believed, Like simple noble .. past to E's tent : and thither came .. E tended on him there . . n E, whom her ladies loved to call E tlic .. grateful people named E the Good, i. cry of children, .£'j and Geraints 1. betwixt her best E, and lissome Vivien, Guinevere 29 saints .£ themselves in heaven, . StS.Stylites 104 7 enjoyed. all times I have e Greatly, . . Ulysses enjoying. E each the other's good : . .In Mem. xlvi. rEiViVYSON'S WORKS. Tliere methinks would he. e . . Lockslcy H. 165 enlighten. Strengthen me, f me ! . . Ode to Mem. 5, 43, 122 Enna. Like Proserpine in £, gathering . Ed. Morris . 112 Enoch (see Arden. ) ^ was host one day, . . . En. Arden . 25 E would hold possession for a week : ir E stronger-made Was master : . 11 E spoke his love, But Philip . it E set A purpose evermore before his 11 Than E. Likewise had he served 11 . 52 E and Annie, sitting hand-in-hand, 11 . 69 E was abroad on wrathful seas, . if • 91 £"^ white horse, and j5'V ocean-spoil 11 . 93 Friday fare was E's ministering . 11 thither used E at times to go _. 11 master of that ship E had served in 11 Would E have the place ? . . 11 £ all at once assented to it, . . n . 126 E lay long-pondering on his plans ; 11 -133 E in his heart determined all . 11 E took, and handled all his limbs u . 153 first since E's golden ring had girt 11 . 157 £ parted with his old sea-friend, . 11 all day long till E's last at home, . 11 £ faced this morning of farewell . 11 ^ as a brave God-fearing man . 11 . 185 O E, you are wise ; And yet . n . 210 £ rose, Cast his strong arms . n . 226 when the day, that E mentioned, came 11 foreboding 'VVhat would i? say? . n (Since E left he had not look'd . 11 of what he wish'd, E, your husband : 11 if you will, when E comes again . n . 308 E lives ; that is borne in on me : . 11 . 318 Philip gained As E lost : for E seem'd it . 352 £ left his hearth and native land, . 11 . 357 no news of -£ came. ... 11 . 358 be ever loved As E was ? . . n . 424 ' to be loved A little after E' . 11 . 426 If .£ comes— but .£ will not come— 11 for a sign ' my E is he gone V . 11 ^sitting on a height. Under a palmtree, it where was E ? prosperously sail'd E traded for himself, and bought loss of all But E and two others. £".r comrade, careless of himself, . over £".r early-silvering head E spoke no word to anyone, There E rested silent many days . E was so brown, so bow'd. So brokcn- 'E, poor man, was cast away and lost' E yearn'd to see her face again ; . n .718 E shunn'd the middle walk . . 11 . 739 have worse or better, E .saw. . 11 . 742 .£.' set himself. Scorning an alms, . n . S12 meet the day When E had return'd, 11 . 824 E bore his weakness cheerfully E thinking ' after I am gone . it . 835 E rolling his gray eyes upon her, . 11 . 845 E hung A moment on her words . n . 873 E slumber'd motionless and pale, 11 . 907 enrich. E the markets of the golden year. Golden Year 46 thoughts c the blood of the world.' Princess, ii. 164 e the threshold of the night . . In Mem. xxix. 6 enringed. E a billowing fountain . . . Princess, ii. 14 enroll. Highness wouldfthem with your own. Princess, 1.236 In many a figured leaf f'.j . . In Mem.xWi. 11 ensnmfle. drawing foul e from fair names, . Guinevere . 486 ensue. POE^r. line. might ? With this old soul . . Two Voices 392 out of distance might e Desire . In Mem. cxvi. 6 ensiled. then e A Martin's summer . . Aylmer's F. 560 e tit angle. To e me when we met, . . . Maud, I. vi. 23 entangled. girl might be e ere she knew. . Aybner's F. 272 etitanglest. All my bounding heart e . , Aladeline . 40 enter. some brainless devil f'j in, . . Pal. of Art 203 ^ not the toil of life. . . . Margaret . 24 He breaks the hedge : he f'j there: Day-Dm. _ . 118 NO MAN E IN ON PAIN OF DEATH ? PlitlCeSS, ii. I78 laws are broken : let him e too.' . w vi. 297 friend or foe. Shall?, if he will. . 11 . 317 in a tale Shall e in at lowly doors. In Mem. xxxyi. 8 She e's other realms of love ; . n xxxix. 12 Descend, and touch, and <■ ; . it xcii. 13 ' E likewise ye And go with us : ' n cii. 51 c in at breast and brow, . . it cxxi. 11 She e's, glowing like the moon . n Con. 27 Then Yniol, 'E therefore and partake Enid . 300 I will e, I will eat With all . . 11 . . 305 Said Yniol ; ' E quickly.' . . 11 . . 360 There will I '\vomen ! she did not e I e not in any moods 1 e not the beast that takes . envying. e all that meet him there. Leolin, I almost sin in e you : enwind. Danube rolling fair E her isles, . etvwound. circle of his arms E us both ; E him fold by fold, and made epic. 'he burnt His e, his King Arthur, Princess. si.x feet high, Grand, e, . scraps of thundrous ii lilted out . epicurean. like a stoic, or like A wiser e, majesties Of settled, sweet, £■ life. epitaph. cut this e above my bones ; . epithet. your fine e Is accurate too, . pelted with outrageous e's, . equal. woman were an e to the man. this proud watchword rest Of ^; . in true marriage lies Nor e, nor . equal [verb. ) what delights can e those equal-Hcn.vi7ig. Beneath a broad and e-b wind, equalled. came to me that e my desire. equal-poised. O friendship, e-p control. erect. E behind a desk of satin-wood, E and silent, striking with her <•, but bending from his height from .sorrow, soldierlike, E : . c, but in the middle aisle Reel'd, from the porch, tall, and e again Eros. a bevy of E'es. apple-cheek'd, err. e from honest Nature's rule ! O my princess ! true she e's, has a son And sees him e . nothing is that e's from law. ' If Enid ^s, let Enid learn . err'd. Aim'd at the helm, his lance e : if ancient prophecies Have e not. rOEM LINE. Vivien 317-47 Lucretius . 77 ir . 208 Princess, iii. 25 In Mew. xxvii. i " ■ 5 InMem.Wx. 8 Aylmer's F. 360 In Mem. xcvii. 10 Gardener's D.i\'z Guinevere . 597 The Epic . 28 Princess, Pro. 2 1 9 " ii- 353 J^Iaud, I. iv. 21 Lucretius . 215 Princess, ii. igo Vivien . 382 Aylmer's F. 286 Princess, i. 130 II vii. 283 •- . 285 In Mem. .\li. 9 Cardetier's D. 76 D.o/F.Wom.7.-io In Mem. l.xxxiv. 33 WiinVater. 238 Primess, ii. 90 I. _ vi. 136 Ayltner's E. 119 II . 729 II . 818 . 82s Locksley H. 61 Princess, iii. 91 Enid . 1006 Guinevere . 447 intellect to part E from crime ; . IsaM . . 15 Sh.-iU E in the round of time . L(K'e and Duty 4 if it were thine e or thy crime ' Come not iv/ten,' etc 7 some gross <• lies In this report, . Princess, i. 68 wears her e like a crown . . u iii. 95 I)ecp as Hell I count his e. . . The Captain 3 Dismal c .' fearful slaughter ! . u .65 Esau. a heart as rough as E's hand, . Godivc 28 escape. roEM. li.ne. and tumbles and childish e's, . Maud, I. i. 69 From which was no e for evermore ; Vivien 59, 394 escaped. From which I <• heart-free, . . Maud,'\\. . 11 second Christmas came, e His keepers W>'/?«ifr'j/".838 escaping. Like the caged bird e suddenly, . En. Arden . 268 espalier. The e's and the standards all dearly love thy first e, . essayed, c, by tenderest-touching terms esseiice. floated free, As naked e, O sacred e, other form, his e's turn'd the live air sick, . The Blackbird 5 . Ode to Mem. 83 . Vivien . 747 . Two Voices 374 In Me?'!. Ixxxiv. 35 . Maud, I. xiii. 11 estate (condition.) Whose life in low e began . . In Mem. Ixiii. 3 my crown'd e begun To pine . n Ixxi. 5 one so bright in dark e, . . Enid . . 7S6 estate (propertj-. ) now lord of the broad ^ . . Jtlaud, T.'i. . 19 lump of earth has left his « . . m xvi. . i estate (verb.) E them with large land . . Elaine . 1312 esteem. talk kindlier : we f ycu for it — . Princess, v. 103 estcem'd. you (? us not Too harsh . . Princess, iii. 1S2 Esther. those of old That lighted on Queen E, Enid . 731 eternal. masters Time indeed, and is E, In Mem. Ixxxiv. 66 eter/tity. in the light of great I? . . Love and Death 12 dreadful time, dreadful f, . . Pal. 0/ Art 26j He names the name E. . . Tiuo Voices 291 The sabbaths of .£^, . . . St Agnes' Eve -^-^ Music'sgolden sea Setting toward ^, Odeon lVell.2SS skill'd to sing of Time or E, . Milton . 2 etiquette. clamouring f to death, . . . Princess, v. 16 Europa. sweet .£'i mantle blew unclasp'd, . Pal. of Art 117 Europe. Better fifty years of £ . . . Locksley H. 184 guard the eye, the soul Oi E, . Odeon Well. 161 the weight and fate of E hung. . 11 . 240 lash all E into blood ; . . ToF.D Maurice 34 European. never floats an E flag, . . . Locksley H. 161 Europe-shadowing. wheel'd on ^-i wings. . . . Ode on Well. 120 Eustace. 1 and E from the city went . Gardener's D. 2 .£■ might have sat for Heiculcs: . 1, .7 E painted her, And said to me . n 20 E turn'd, and smiling said . . ii .96 '.£,' I said, 'This wonder keeps . n .118 solemn gibe did E banter me. . n . 164 Autumn brought an hour For E, . u .203 e-!'angelist. seal'd The lips of that £. . . In Mem. xxxi. 16 eve. .At e the beetle boometh . . Clarihel . 9 At e a dry cicala sung, . Mariana in ikeS.Zs 7£.V.VVS0.V'S JVOKA'S. POEM. LINE. From fringes of the faded e, ' Move eastward,' etc. 3 thro' the land at ? we went, . . Princess, i. 246 at e and dawn With Ida, Ida, Ida, n iv. 412 strangely falls our Christmas e. . In Mem. civ. 4 No later than last e to Prince . Enid . . 603 her bard, her silver star of ; . Mariana the crag that fronts the E, . . Elednorc Whisper in odorous heights of ^. . Milton even/all. thro' the laurels At the quiet e, . Maud,lT. iv. 78 brought him home at ^ ; ' Home tliey brought, 'etc. 2 ez'ening. in stillest f'^ With what voice . Adeline . 30 Many an e by the waters . . Locksley H. 37 dropt with £> on a rustic town . Princess, i. . 16S brow to brow like night and fmi.\t 11 vi. 115 it was e : silent light Slept . . n vii. 105 Never morning wore To e . . In Metn. vi. 8 from the gorgeous gloom Of (? . w Ixxxv. 3 It leads me forth at ^, . . . Maud,ll.iv. 17 the sallow-rifted glooms Of c, . Elaine . 997 At e when the dull November day Eu. Arden . 722 all of an f late I climb'd to the top Grandmother 37 From the c-l wood, ing-lighted. Margaret . 10 ez'cnt. such refraction of A As often rises In Mem. xci. 15 one far-off divine <", . . . n Coti. 143 Enid stood aside to wait the e, . Enid . 1002 remaining here wilt learn the ^ ; . Guinevere . 572 eventide. Either at mom ox e. . . . Mariana . 16 at e, listening earnestly . . 'A spirit haunts,' etc. 4 on a golden autumn ^, . . . En. Arden . 61 Everard (see Hall.) clapt his hand On E's shoulder, . The Epic . 22 I remember'd Es college fame . n -46 e^'er-breaking. heard an c-b shore That tumbled . /?;i1/tv«.cxxiii. 11 of song. ei'er-echoing. OdeonWell. 79 ever-fancied. . Enid . . CEnone 1380 Before an e-farco-w, ever-boating. death, death, thou e-/c\o\xA, ez'ergreen. in it throve an ancient e, my heart, my heart is an f : . e7'er-loyal. Their e-l iron leader's fame, . e7'er-murdered. e-m France, By shores that darken Aylmer's F. 766 e-r eagle's beak ar ever-shifting, e-s currents of the blood . . D ofF. Worn. 133 ever-tremulous. fallingshowers, Andi/.\\x\x. z^ Let his great ^ stand . . . OdeonWell. 220 E.xcalihitr. Thou therefore take my brand £■ . M.d' Arthur 27 take E, And fling him far . . n .36 drew he forth the brand E, . . » . 52 Better to leave E conceal'd . . v .62 ' King Arthur's sword, E, . . n . 103 hid .£■ the second time, . . « .111 if thou spare to fling £■, . . n . 131 flash'd and fell the brand -£■ ; . v . 142 one whose rank e's her own. . /« I\Iem. lix. 4 . Aylmer's F. 400 exc7ise. for my ^ What looks so little graceful : Prittcess,m.26 Made such e's as he might, . . Cuitievere . 39 With many a scarce-believable e. En. A rden . 466 execrniiott. with a sudden e drove The footstool Aylmer's F. 326 exempt. she herself was not e — . . . Locksley H. 95 exercise. men delight in, martial el . . Princess, iii. 200 Yoked in all e of noble end, . . " vii. 340 The sad mechanic e, . . . In Mem. v. 7 Charier of sleep, and wine, and e, Aylmer's F. 448 exiled. t^ from eternal God, . . . Pal. of Art 263 existence. deep heart of <^ beat for ever . Locksley H. 140 exit. the landward e of the cave, going O'er the lone e. Sea Dreams 94 The Captain 26 xpect. \Cmzds — was there no precontract ? Princess, iii. 191 expectant. E of that news which never came. En. Arden . 257 expectation. eyes Of shining e fixt on mine. . Princess, iv. 135 glows In ^ of a guest ; . . . In Mem. y'l. 30 expecting. .ff when a fountain should arise : . J 'is ion of. 'tin 8 .f still his advent home ; . . InMem. \\. 21 experience. full-grown will. Circled thro' all e's, CEnone . 11^3 worth The e of the wise. . . Ed. Morris 66 124 CONCORDANCE TO POEM. I all e is an arch .... Ulysses a laden breast, Full of sad <", . Locksley H. tho' all e past became Consolidate Tiuo Voices what Our own e preaches, strange e's Unmeet for ladies, j-our plan. Divorced from my e, pines in sad e worse than death, A lord of large e, . experiment. setting round thy first e yonder, shrieks and strange ^s expert. howsoe'er e In fitting aptest wo explain. answer'd ' ever longing to e. Will Water. 176 Princess, iv. 140 " ••• ^^% II vn. 296 In Mem. xli. 7 Ode to Mem. 81 Princess,Pro. 228 rds In Mem. I.xxiv. 5 . Tlie Brook . 107 shame that cannot be xplained. • for shame Vivien 548 exploring. Science enough and e, . . . i865-i8( expound. not of those that can e themselves. Vivien Take Vi for expounds, Vivien express. How may full-sail'd verse e. . Elednore . 44 Who may e thee. Eleanore ? . 11 .68 common mouth. So gross to e delight, Gardener' sD. 55 e All-comprehensive tenderness, In Mem. Ixxxiv. 46 express' d—exprest. yearnings that can never be <" . D.ofF.Wom.7.%T, no other thing e But lon^ disquiet Two Voices 248 Thro' light reproaches, half ^, In Mem. Ixxxiv. 15 Vivien more e Than hid her, expression. Put beyond e fair . Drew in the e of an eye, expitn^e. tarn by tarn E the world : exquisite. kisses press'd On lips less e than extending. innocently e her white arms, extremes. The falsehood of ^ .' ' Of old sat Freedom' etc. such e, I told her, well might harm Princess, iii. storming in e Stood for her cause, 11 v. 168 InMetn.Xxxx'm. 5 , Guinevere . 67 Adeline In Mem. ex. Princess, vii. 26 Cardener'sD. 1 50 Elaine 128 fierce e employ Thy spirits save it even in ^, . extremity. reddening in e of delight, exult. Fade wholly, while the soul e's, e.xulied. The Priest c, And cried with joy, Enid 1068 T!ie Victim 38 POE.M. LINE. listen, listen, your e's shall glisten Sea Fairies 35 about him roU'd his lustrous e's; . Loz'e a?ul Death 3 Up from my heart unto my eyes . Oriana . 78 large calm e's for the love of me. . Tlu Mermaid 27 her e's were darken'd wholly, L. o/Shalott,\v. 31 Her melancholy ^' J divine, . Maria?iaint/u:S. ig eye. Glancing with black-beaded e's . Lilian . 15 £^i not down-dropt nor over bright, /j«^^/ . . i Light-glooming over e's divine, . Madeline . 16 Serene with argent-lidded ^'f . ArabianlTs. 135 his deep ? laughter-stirr'd ■ . . i> .150 spirit-thrilling ,?'f so keen and .Ode to Mem. 39 of the niany tongues, the myriad fV .' n . 47 Unto mine inner i», Divinest Memory! n . 49 Large dowries doth the raptured e » .72 Thy rose-lips and full blue e's . Adeline . 7 those dew-lit /j of thine, . . >• .47 Beyond the bottom of his e. . .A Cliaracter 6 a lack-lustre dead-blue f, . . n • 17 Blew his own praises in his e's, . \< .22 ritesand forms before his burning fV The Poet . 39 globes Of her keen e's. To look into her e's and say. Thy dark ^s open'd not, . . Elednore The languors of thy love-deep ^s . n full and deep In thy large e's, . n seems to come and go In thy large ^'.r n busy wrinkles round his e's ? . . Miller's D. see his gray ^s twinkle yet (rep.) n ere I saw your e's, my love, . . u there a vision caught my e ; . . n when I raised my e's, above . . n SuchfV.' I swear to you, . . n E's with idle tears are wet. . . u Look thro' mine e's with thine. . 11 those kind i^s for ever dwell ! . n not .shed a many tears. Dear e's . « Droops blinded with his shining My e's are full of tears, heart is breaking, and my e's are dim, With down-dropt ^s I sat alone : above, her full and earnest e mortal e's are frail to judge of fair, subtle smile in her mild e's, . beheld great Herfi's angT>- e's, to ve.\ me with his father's e's ! My palace with unblinded e's, e's That said. We wait for thee. Flush'd in her temples and her e'. fair to sate my various e's ! . your sweet e's, your low replies : L.C. V. deVere 29 languid light of your proud e's . u -59 many a black black ^, they say, . MayQueen,i. 5 tir'd eyelids upon tir'd e's ; . . Lotos-Es. . 51 With half-shut e's ever to seem . n . 100 e's grown dim with gazing on the . 11 . 132 Charged both mine e's with tears . D. ofF. Worn. 13 Fatima CEnotie Pal. of Art 97 87 103 9.3 star-like sorrows of immortal e's, . black-bearded kings with wolfish <■'.? 11 . iii with swarthy cheeks and bold black ^'.f, II . 127 tame and tutor with mine e . . 11 . 138 dragon . 238 whole hour your f'j have been intent 11 . 264 Make thine heart ready with thine ^'.j: h 268 I will set him in my uncle's e . Dora . . 65 make him pleasing in her uncle's e. u . . 82 Dora cast her e's upon the ground, ti . -87 like a pear In growing, modest e's Walk.iotJuM. 46 e's Should see the raw mechanic's n . 66 made thick These heav>' horny e's. StS. Stylites 198 ah ! with what delighted e's I turn Talking O. . 7 I breathed upon her f'j . . . n . 210 To light her shaded f; . . . i> . 21S Streaming e's and breaking hearts? Love and Duty Poet's Mind 16 staring e glazed o'er with sapless 16 Ti:.v.vysoN's jvora's. 125 I'OEM. LINE, e's, love-languid thro' half-tenrs, Love and Duty 36 utterance by the yearning of an c, n . 61 quiet e's unfaithful to the truth, . n -91 far as human ^ could see ; . Locksley H.i$,ii<) her e's on all my motions . , ir .22 dawning in the dark of hazel fV — 11 . 28 What is this? his f'^ are heavy : . n .51 e shall vex thee, looking ancient . ti .85 left me with the jaundiced ^; . ir . 132 £, to which all order festers, . n . i;;3 No e look down, she passing ; . Codiva . 40 spout Had cunning e's to see : . 11 . .57 his e's, before they had their will, 11 . . 6g <"' J are dim with glorious tears, . Two Voices 151 He owns the fatal gift of c' J, . n . 286 Nor look with that too-earnest c — Day-Din. . iS A fairy Prince, with joyful cV, . „ . 107 dark those hidden c'i must be ! ' . n . 132 ' O ^-V long laid in happy sleep !* . >> . 181 So much your e's my fancy take — if . 238 might kiss those e's awake ! . . it . 240 <-V like thine, have waken'd hopes? 11 . 257 this heart and e's. Are touch'd . Sir Galahad 71 tread The corners of thine e's : , IVill Water. 236 look'd into Lord Ronald's e's, . Lady Clare 79 One praised her ancles, one her e's, Bcgs:ar Maid 11 sat a company with heated e's, . Vision ofSiti 7 Hair, and e's, and limbs, and faces, » 39 Glimmer in thy rheumy e's. . . n 154 jcannot praise the fire In your e — n 1S4 glass herself in dewy e's . ' Move eashvard,' etc. 7 her arrn lifted, e's on fire— . . Princess, Pro. 41 thro' gilt wires a crafty loving ?, . i- . 170 twinn'd as horse's ear and e. . . 11 i. 56 the blinding bandage from his e's: n . 240 such e'i were in her head, . . u ii. 23 all her thoughts as fair within her e's, 1. . 305 Abase those e's that ever loved . m . 405 from his wits Pierced thro' with c'j; n . 418 glowing round her dewy e's . . n iii. 10 her lynx e To fix and make me hotter, 11 . 30 in her i?'^ The green mnli.;nant light n . 115 had limed ourselves With open f'^, 11 . 127 smote me with the light of f'j . 11 . 176 She spake With kindled e's: . . 11 . 316 Rise in the heart, and gather to the e's, 11 iv. 23 unto dying e's The casement slowly 11 . 33 Stared with great e's, and laugh'd 11 . loi her true c'i- blind for such a one . " . 116 f'j- Of shining expectation . . 11 . 134 yet endured to meet her opening f' J, 11 . 177 an e like mine, A lidless watcher . it . 305 Fear Stared in her e's, . . . n . 358 gems and gemlike e's. And gold . " . 459 crimson-rolling e Glares ruin, . 11 . 473 ferule and the trespass-chiding e, " v. 36 fluttering scarfs and ladies' ^' J, . 11 . 498 loved me closer than his own right e, u . 520 old lion, glaring with his whelploss e, u vi. 83 grief and mother's hunger in her t'. 11 . 130 her ^ with slow dilation roll'd . " . 172 with an c that swum in thanks : . n . 193 tnrn'd askance a wintry c ; . . 11 . 310 The common men with rolling e's; 11 . 340 love not hollow cheek or faded t'; n _. 370 Nor knew what c was on me, . " vii. 38 the dew Dwelt in her X"xx .14 Her c'i are homes of .silent prayer, 11 xxx those wild ^'.rthat watch the wave " xxx\ Make April of her tender f'i ; . n xxxix. I: .'. rOEM. LINE. See with clear ^some hidden shame Princess, 1. 7 With larger other f'i than ours, . n -IS Such splendid purpose in his e's, . n Iv. 10 ever look'd with human e's. . . « Ivi. 12 if thou cast thine e's below, . . n l.v. 5 if an e that 's downward cast , n Ixi. i in the light of deeper f'i . . >i .11 closing eaves of wearied /i . . n Ixvi. 11 I find a trouble in thine e, . . n Ixvii. 10 turns a musing e On songs, . . n Ixxvi. 2 dropt the dust on tearless 6''i ; . n Ixxix. 4 And over those ethereal e's . . n Ixxxvi. 39 brought an e for all he saw ; . p Ixxxviii. 9 dying f'.s Were closed with wail, . nlxxxix. 5 woolly breasts and beaded £''.? ; . n xciv. 12 whose light-blue e's Are tender . ir xcv. 2 These two — they dwelt with e on e. u xcvi. q gleams On Lethe in the f'.s of Death. n xcvii. 8 each has pleased a kindred f, . 11 xcix. 17 The critic clearness of an c, . . n cviii. 3 Drew in the expression of an <*, . 11 ex. 19 I, who gaze with temperate e's . n cxi. 2 I seem to cast a careless (^ . . 11 .7 bright the friendship of thine ^; . 11 cxviii. 10 eagle's wing, or insect's e ; . . n cxxiii. 6 did but look thro' dimmer e's ; . 11 cxxiv. 6 Sweet human hand and lips and e ir cxxviii. 6 On me she bends her blissful f'i . ir Con. 29 village e'j as yet unborn ; . . n -59 e to e, shall look On knowledge ; . 11 . 129 e's were downcast, not to be seen) Aland, I. ii. 5 An e well-practised in nature, . n iv. 38 What if tho' her ^ seem'd full . 11 vi. 40 a moist mirage in desert e's, . n __. 53 once, but once, she lifted her e's, . ir viii. 5 tongue be a thrall to my e, . . n xvi. 32 Innumerable, pitiless, passionless i-' J, ir xviii. 38 often I caught her with e's all wet, n xix. 23 every e but niine will glance . 11 xx. 36 In violets blue as your e's, . . n xxii. 42 he lay there with a fading ? ? . n II. i. 29 only moves with the moving e, . 11 ii. 37 Might drown all life in the e, — ■ . 11 .61 For the hand, the lips, the e's, . 11 iv. 27 My own dove with the tender e ?. ir _. 46 but in a dream, upon e's that ask'd ' W^hat is it ? ' . . n men Shape to their fancy's e . n From the half-face to the full e, . « their f'i met and hers fell, . . n answer'd with his e's upon the ground, ii doubt her fairness were to want an e, u lifted up his e's And saw the barge <> couchant with his e's upon the . Gi4inez'ere . 12 Modred still in green, all ear and e, n . 25 smile, and gray persistent e : . , 11 .64 hands in hands, and f to f, . 11 . 99 Makes wicked lightnings of her f'.f, 11 . 516 hand Grasp'd. made her vail her e's : n . 655 richer in his e's Who ransom'd us, " . 676 Philip, his blue ^'i All flooded . Eit. Ardeii . 31 A purpose evermore before his e's, n . 45 gray e's and weather-beaten face . 11 in their e's and faces read his doom ; n not fi.\ the ^lass to suit her e ; . n Perhaps her e was dim, . . k fixt her swimming e's upon him, . if e's Full of that lifelong hunger, . n His e's upon the stones, he reach'd 11 Enoch rolling his gray e's upon her, n once again he roll'd his e'^s upon her cross-lightnings of four chance-met ^'.y 11 Leolin ever watchful of her e . \\ conscious of the rageful e That watch'd " With a weird bright e, sweating and 11 innocent e's Had such a star of . h hid the Holiest from the people's e's 11 Then their e's vext her ; . . n those fixt i^j of painted ancestors . •■ that her clear germander e Droopt Sea Dreams the night-light flickering in my e's 11 niv e's Pursued him down the street, n all his conscience and one e askew — the crafty crowsfoot round his e ; . florid, stern, as far as e could see, e's Cilaring, and passionate looks, 11 . 228 wistful e's on two fair images, . 11 . 232 dead ? ' ' The man your e pursued. " . 262 turn'd, and I saw his e's all wet . Grandmoilier 49 thank God that I keep my e's . •• . 106 Shines in those tremulous e's . Tithon7ts . 26 e's brighten .slowly close to mine, . 11 . 38 with what other e's I used to watch— n . 51 He saw not far : his e's were dim : The Voyage 75 830 938 T027 1139 1167 1233 1242 1245 1255 1303 1342 i3'57 1381 . 160 1 76- 1 So . 183 Tlu- Brook . 80 Vivien . 656 Princess, v. lilaiid, L iii. lOEM. LINE- lighten'd In the e's of each. . . The Captain 32 win all f'j with all accomplishment : Coquette, \\. 4 here he glances on an e new-bom, Lucretius . 137 a jewel dear to a lover's e ! . . The Windoxu 3 Fine little heart and merrj' blue e. » . 89 Tell my wish to her merr>' blue e, n . loi lighten into my e's and my heart, n . 192 eye (verb.) careful robins f the delver's toil, . Enid . 774,1280 eyehro7i'. makes a hoary e for the gleam He dragg'd his e bushes down, eyed. pard, E like the evening star eyelash. The lifting of whose e is my lord, golden beam of an e dead on the eyeless. ' I saw the little elf-god e once . Vivien . gS eyelid. Ray-fringed i^'i of the ' Clear-Juaded/riend,' etc. 6 Her e quiver'd as she spake. . Miller's D. 144 Weigh heavy on my ^s: . . CEnone . 240 I kiss'd his f'j into rest : . . TIte Sisters 19 tir'd e's upon tir'd eyes ; . . Lotos-E's. . 51 With half-dropt e's still, . . 11 . 135 before my e's dropt their shade, . D. ofF. Wont, i I clo.sed mine ^s. lest the gems . M. d' Arthur 152 Her e's dropp'd their silken eaves. Talking O. 209 Pacing with downward e's pure. . Two Voices 420 Beat balm upon our e's. . . Princess, iii. 107 on my hea\'y <"'.? My anguish hangs Maud, II. iv. 73 A little flutter'd, with her e's down, T/ie Brook . 89 cheek bum and either e fall, answer, either e wet with tears, the vast e of an inky cloud, . .slow tear creep from her closed e forehead, e's growing dewy- warm here upon a yellow e fall'n . Enid 775, 1283 Vivien . 229 . 484 58 Titlionus Lucretius eyesight. Not with blinded e poring . Locksley H. Gardener's D. Maud. II. ii. Tlie Flo^ucr Princess, iii. 120 eye-witness. would'st against thine own ^-Tt/ fain Vivien fun un theer a-laaid on 'isy . fable [s.) we grew They of the city coast Of ancienty and fear — Read my littley." ... fable 'verb.l aught theyy of the quiet Gods. , fiNed. why we came ? ly nothing fair, face. Old f's glimmer'd thro' the doors, Mariaria . 66 Breathing Light against thyy, . Adeline . 56 Sweety.?, rounded arms, and bosoms Sea Fairies 3 I was down upon myy . . Oriana . 53 O pale, pale/so sweet and meek, 11 . 66 He said, ' She has alovelyy; L. ofShalott.'w. 52 The clear perfection of hery ifaHnnaintlieS. 32 singly grow To a fully . . Elednore . 9; While i muse upon thyy; . . ■■ .129 turning look'd upon youry . . Miller sD. 157 Grow, live, die looking on hisy, . Fatlvia , 41 tell her to heryhow much I h.ite . CEnone . 224 Heaven, how canst thou see myy.? n . 232 She was the fairest in the /; . The Sisters 2 Two godlike /"'j gazed below ; . Pal. of Art 162 silenty'j of the Great and Wise, . « . 105 /"'.f pale. Darky.? pale against that Z.c/('.r£" J. . 25 With those oldy'f of our infancy . 11 .111 T£AWVSO.V'S WORKS. POEM. LINE. turning on myy" The star-like . D. ofF. Worn. 90 for such ay had boldly died," . 11 .98 father held his hand upon hisy"; . 11 . 107 horyClow'd, as I look'd at her. . ir . 239 Hisyis growing sharp and thin. D.oftheO. Year 46 a newyat the door, my friend, . 11 -53 The fullness of hery^ ' Of oldsat Freedom' etcj 12 all hisy was white And colourless, 7)/. d'' Arthur 212 new men, strangeyV, other minds.' 11 . 238 If thou should"st never see myy again, it . 246 'I'hen he turn'd Hisy and pass d — Dora . . 14S Dora hid hery By Mary. . . n . 153 on the king With heatcdyV ; . . Andley Ct. 36 hid hisy From all men, . Walk, to the iSI. 14 A prettyyis well, and this is well, Ed. IM orris 45 f's grow between me and my book ; .S"^ 5. Stylites. 173 I know thy glitteringy. . . it . 202 Once more before myy I see . Talking O.. 2 seen some score of those Fresh y^, n . 50 tlod's glory smote him on they.' . Two Voices 225 Hisy that two hours since hath died ; 11 . 242 daughter, whose sweet/ He kiss'd, n . 253 Whose wrinkles gather'd on hisy \< . 329 Turn youry Nor look with that Day-Dtn. . 17 Gravey'j gather'd in a ring. . n .58 yawn'd, and rubb'd hisy and spoke, n . 151 There I put my /in the grass — . Ed. Gray . 21 crj-pt Of darken'd forms andy'j. . Will Water. 184 flushes Her sweety from brow to . L. of Burleigh 62 So sweet ay such angel grace, . Beggar Maid 13 panted hand in hand withy'5 pale Vision of ^ in 19 Hair, and eyes, and limbs, andy'i-, n . 39 Everyy however full, Padded . 11 . 176 sown With happyy.? and with . Princess, Pro. 56 sense of wrong had touch'd her / . n . 213 Prince I was, blue-eyed, and fair iny n i. i saw my father'syCrow long . ir -57 keep your hoods about they; . n ii. 337 Push'd her flat hand against hisy 11 . 345 sent for Blanche to accuse hery toy; n iv. 220 falling on rnyy was caught . . n . 251 Half-drooping from her, turn'd hery n . 349 Stared in her eyes, and chalk'd her/", ti . 358 I know Youry'.r there in the crowd — 11 . 489 Kent their broady.? toward us . n . 529 so from heryThey push'd us, . 11 . 532 Thyy across his fancy comes, . n . 556 every-y she look'd on justify itl . n v. 128 therefore I set myy Against all men, ti . 378 Took the face-cloth from they . 11 . 542 haggard father's face and reverend 11 vi. 87 once more she look'd at my paley." n . 99 And turn'd eachy her way : . n . 128 when she learnt hisy Remembering. u . 142 thro' the parted silks the tenderyPeep'd, II vii. 45 at which heryA little flush'd, . 11 .65 Horteiisia, pleading : angry was hery u .117 ran Mine down myy ..." . 125 Pale was the perfecty ... 11 . 209 we, that have not seen thyy . In I\Iem. Pro. 2 Roves from the living brother'sy n .\x.\ii. 7 tears are on the mother'sy . . h .\.\.\i\-. 10 strive to paint The/ 1 knew ; . n l.xi.x. 3 Looks thy fairy and makes it still. 11 . 16 /is sometimes in a dead nian'sy . n Ix.viii. i in a moment set thyy ... 11 l.\.\v. 2 changes wrought on form andy; . '■ Inxx). 2 1 see their unborn fs shine . . " Ixxxiii. iq The God within him light hisy . n Ixxxvi. 36 swims The reflex of a human y . n cvii. 12 find his comfort in thyy,- . . n cviii. 20 Not all regret : the /will shine . n cxv. 9 Many a merryySahites them— . n Con. 66 hearts are warm'd andy'j bloom, " . 82 set myy as a flint, . . . Maud, I. i. 31 a cold and clear-cut/(rep. iii, i) . 11 ii. 3 Passionless, pale, coldy star-sweet u iii. 4 rride flash'd over her bcautifuiy. 11 iv. 16 r.Iaud with her exquisitey . . •' v. 12 Ayof tenderness might be feign'd, n vi. 52 A bought commission, a waxeny n x. 30 POEM. 1 Hisy as I grant, in spite of spite, Maud, xiii. Last year, 1 caught a glimpse of hisy u struck me, madman, over they n II And they'i that one meets, . n yof night is fair on the dewy downs, n III. sweetyofherWhomhe loves most, Enid visor up, and show'd a youthfuiy n Guinevere, not mindful of they . ti kept her off and gazed upon hery 11 Across they of Enid hearing her ; n all hisyOlow'd like the heart . 11 glance at her good mother'sy . n rested with her sweety satisfied ; 11 to her own brightyAccuse her . n Greeted Geraint fully but stealthily, it sweety'.y make good fellows fools 11 mar a comelyy with idiot tears. . it Vet, since they « comely — . . it warm tears falling on hisy," . it turn'd hi.sy And kiss'd her climbing ; m niildy of the blameless King, . ti ywith change of heart is changed. n lifted up A/ of sad appeal, . . Vivien still I find Youry is practised, . it So tender was her voice, so fair hery n For, look upon hisy.' — . . 11 harlots paint their talk as \\e\\ asy 11 shoulder, and they Hand-hidden n with whaty after my pretext made, Elaine Had marr'd hisy and mark'd it . it all night long hisy before her . n a painter, poring on ay Divinely n and so paints him that hisy . n so they before her lived, . _. ii Rapt on hisy as if it were a God's. ii the blood Sprang to hery . _ . ii bright hair blown about the seriousy ii with smilingy arose, With smilingy n sharply turn'd about to hide hery ti Where could be foundy daintier? 11 lifted her fairy and moved away : it Sclme read the King'sy . . n Sat on his knee, stroked his gravy it Came on her brother with a happyy 11 Hery was near, and as we kiss . 11 task assign'd, he kiss'd hery . it heart's colours on her simpley; . 11 often the sweet image of oney . n like a ghost she lifted up hery . 11 ' Not to be with you, not to see youry— n bloodred light of dawn Flared on hery ii So dwelt the father on hery . it y bright as for sin forgiven, . ii W' inking his eyes, and twisted all hi^y " hery and that clear-featuredy Was it that oarsman's haggardy . _. " y that men Shape to their fancy's eye 11 looking often from hisy who read 11 Ry God for thee alone, and from her/ 11 like a face-cloth to they . .Guinevere i\Iodred's narrow foxyy . . " grimy'.y came and went Before her, 1? cleary of the guileless King, . 11 Fired all the paleyof the CJueen, . it grovell'd with hery against the floor : it made hery a darkness from the King : 11 might see hisy and not be seen.' . n so she did not see they, . . " gray eyes and weather-beateny . En. Arden in their eyes andy'j read his doom ; it as theiry.! drew together, groan'd, ti hisy Rough-rcdden'd with a thousand it shall look upon youry no more.' . 11 Spy out myy, and laugh at all . n Cared not to look on any humany ?i ' I cannot look you in they,- . n dwelt a moment on his kindh-y . " heryhad fall'n upon her hands : . 11 before hery Claiming her promise. 'f Philip's rosyy contracting grew . 11 could not sec, the kindly human^ f» 128 CONCORDANCE TO En. A rden Aylmei's F. Enoch yeam'd to see heryagain might look on her sweety^ again deady would vex her after-life. With half a score of s\varthy_/"'i a hoar>-y Meet for the reverence . her sweety and faith Held him . mixt Upon theiry'r, as they kiss'd ^toyWith twenty months of silence, careless of the householdy^ near, Hisy magnetic to the hand . the wife, who watch'd hisy Paled he veil'd Hisy with the other, pendent hands, and narrow meagrey rabbit fondles his own harmlessy sitting all alone, hisy Would darken, Sea Dreams 12 His dear littley was troubled, . Crandntpther t^ Her /was evermore unseen, . The Voyage 61 Till they of Bel be brighten'd, . Boddkea . 16 hide theiry J, miserable in ignominy ! n -Si Were theiry'j grim. . . . Tlu Captain 54 Imitates God, and turns hery . OnaMo7imer 2 Hisy was ruddy, his hair was gold, TVz^ Victim 36 altho' his fire is on my f . . Lucretius . 144 flying over her sweet littley.' . TlieWitidow 13 .All my lady, if ask'd to hery . 11 .96 facei . 194 the Earl wasy to see! (rep.) . The Sisters. 6 divinely tall, And most divinelyy E). ofF. Worn. 88 that Rosamond, whom men caliy w -251 ' come again, and thrice as/; HI. d'Art/i7ir,Ej>. 26 maid or spou.se, Asy as my Olivia, . Talking O. 35 oak on lea Shall grow soyas this.' it . 244 What moral is in beingy . . Day-Dm. . 200 ' What wonder, if he thinks mef?' n . 272 Tomohrit, Athos, all things/ . To E. L. . 5 Sees whateveryand splendid . L.of Burleigh 27 She was morey than words can say Beggar Maid 2 ' Comely too by all that'sy . . Princess, ii. 9<) thoughts a.sy within her eyes, . ir . 305 beauties every shade of brown andy it . 414 ' Oy and strong and terrible ! . 11 vi. 147 she noty began To gather light . n vii. 8 Thy creature, whom I found soy In Mem. P>-o. 38 glad to find thyself soy . . it vi. 27 all we met wasy and good, . . ir xxiii. 17 If all was good andy we met, . n xxiv. 5 Man, her last work, who seem'd soy 11 Iv. 9 that which made the world soy . it cxv. 8 grows For ever, and asy as good. " Con. 36 she promised then to bey . . Maud, I. i. 68 1 had fancied it would bey . . it vi. 6 y without, faithful within. . . n xiii. 37 face of night isyon the dewy downs, n III. vi. 5 ' Too happy, fresh, andy (rep.) . The Brook . 217 can see elsewhere, anything soy . Enid . . 499 'Advance and take as fairest of they n . "553 you won the prize of fairesty (rep.) n . . 719 howevery She is not fairer in new 11 . . 721 never yet had seen her half soy; n . . 741 Femininelyy and dissolutely pale, n . 1124 Did her mock-honour as the fairesty it . 1681 ladies loved to call Enid the j''", . it . iSii tender was her voice, soy her face, F/zt/Vvj . 251 as noble, as their Queen wasy? . 11 . 458 Elaine they Elaine the lovcable Elaine . i ' If what isybe but for what isy . n . 237 chambers : all wtreyand dry ; . it . 406 a faith oncey Was richer than those it 1222 Delicately pure and marvellouslyy it 1360 ' /"she was, my King, Pure . ti 1365 She kiss'd me saying thou arty . it 1399 frequent interchange of foul andy En. Arden . 529 Sear'd by the close ecliptic, was noty;// j'/w/fr-'j/^. 193 as by miracle, grow .straight andy— it . 676 y^'as the Angel that said ' hail ' . « . 681 a fearful night ;' ' Not fearful : f Sea Dreams 81 ifevcry star in heaven Can make ity: ti . 83 7=" is her cottage in its place, . Requiescat . i sea-kings' daughter as happy asy W.to Ale.ran. 26 vou so small and you so/, (rep.) . The Window 72 You soy.' am I so black ? . . 11 .74 y(i;>(s.) POEM. LINE. they Was holden at tile town ; . Talking O.. loi fairer guerdon could not alter me Toy CFnpne . 151 Emilia,ythan all else but thou, . AudUy Ct. C5 thou arty than all else that is. . u .66 Stiller, noty than mine. . . Maud,ll. v. 71 E than aught in the world beside, m . 73 yin new clothes than old. . . Enid . . 722 as muchy^as a faith once fair . Elaine 1222 E his talk, a tongue that ruled the Ayl/uer's E. 194 E than Rachel by the palmy well, u . 679 i'^ than Ruth among the fields of corn, n . 680 yshe, but ah how soon to die ! . Kequiescat . 5 fairest. all which thou hast drawn ofy . Ode to Mem. 8g claiming each This meed ofy . (Enone . 85 So shalt thou find mey . . 11 . 153 /" — whyywife? am I not fair? . it . 192 She was they in the face : . . The Sisters 2 the tallest of them all Andy . M. d' Arthur 208 prize of beauty for they there, . Enid . . 4S5 'Advance and take asyof the fair, it . . 553 beardless apple-arbiter Decidedy Eucrctius . 92 fairest-spoken. Thou art they^ tree . . . Talking O. 263 fairfrontcd. /■yTruth shall droop not 'Clear-headedfriend,'etc.\2. fair-haired. F-Ji and redder than a windy morn ; Princess, Con. 91 ay/i youth, that in his hand Bare Enid . lo.-o when they/j youth came by him n . ic;.-;. a loftier Annie Lee, F-h and tall, En. Arden . 7-0 f airily. Made soy well With delicate spire Inland, II. ii. 5 f airily-delicate . /'-^ palaces shine .... The Islet . i3 fairness. To doubt hery were to want an eye, Elaine 13C7 fairjilay. but space andy for her scheme ; . Princess, v. z',i fairy. The orientaiy brought, As to fairies, that will flit . Elciinore . Talking O. fairy-circle. wheel'd and bi The flickeringyc Eairy Queen. Look how she sleeps — the E Q, so fair ! Elaine 12.5 3 fairy-tale. told herf-t's, Show'd her the fairy Ayhner's E. Zy faith. simple/than Norman blood. L. C. I'. deVere 56 Upon the general decay ofy . 'J' he E/>ic . i3 run Myy beyond my practice . Ed. Morris s; we closed, we kiss'd, sworey . it . 114 with a largeryappeal'd . . Talking O. 15 Wait : myyis large in Time, Loveaud Duty 25 keep I fair thro' faith and prayer . Sir Galahad 23 If there be anyy in man.' . . Lady Clare 44 ' Nay now, whaty.*" said Alice . it .45 why kept ye not youry.' . . Princess, v. 7.f their sinlessy A maiden moon . " . 177 yin womankind Beats with his blood, it vii. 309 Some sense of duty, .something of ay 11 Con. 54 .sport half-science, fill me with ay >> . 76 Byy andy alone, embrace, . In Mem. Pro. 3 We have buty; we cannot know ; « .21 Whose/has centre everywhere, . n xxxiii. 3 Her/thro' form is pure as thine, . n -9 Thisy has many a purer priest, . nxxxvii. 3 yas vague as ail unsweet: . . it xlvi. 5 Be near me when myyis dry, . " x!ix. 9 love be blamed for want of/? . n 1. 10 stretch lame hands ofy and grope n liv. 17 130 COXCORDAXCE TO ro.-M. LI breed with him, can fright my f. InJIJi:)i:.\xxxi. They; the vigour, bold to dwell Perplext inyi but pure in deeds, lives morey in honest doubt, To find a strongeryhis own ; to him she sings Of earlyy . Heryis fixt and cannot move, What profit lies in barreny . n cvii. What is she, cut from love andy . ii cxiii. Our dearesty,- our ghastliest doubt ; ir cxxiii. all is well, tho'yand form Be sundcr'd ii cxxvi. comrade of the lessery . . . ircxxvii. y that comes of self-control, . . ir cxxx. haveyin a tradesman's ware or his word ? Maud, I. a rock in ebbs and flows, Fixtonhery Enid . 813 y^and unfaith can ne'er be equal powers : Vivien 238 Unfaith in aught is want ofyin all. 11 . 239 bfeakywith one I may not name? Elaine . 682 y unfaithful kept him falsely true. it .873 yonce fair Was richer than these ir 1222 His resolve Upbore him, and firmy En. Arden . 801 sweet face andy Held him from that : Aybner's F. 392 Havey havey.' We live byy said he; Sea Dreamsi^^ Has given all myya turn ? . . The Ringlet 52 honouring your sweety in him, . A Dedication 5 i^ from tracts no feet have trod, . On a Mourner 2g faithful Lean'd on him,y gentle, good . Tivo Voices 416 fair without, y within, . . . M aud,\. ia\\. 37 for all my pains. She is notytome Enid . . 117 faithless. Lest I be found asyin the quest . Elaine . 757 falcon. If all the world werey^r, what of. Golden Year 38 Forgetful of they and the hunt, .Enid . . 51 No surer than oury yesterday, . Elaine . 653 falcon-eyed. A quick brunette, well-mouldediy-i-. Princess, ii. 91 fall (s.) many ayOf diamond rillets . Arabian N'l. 47 comes the check, the change, they Two Voices 163 woodlands, echoingy^y Of water, . To E. L. . 1 Came in a sun-lityof rain. . . SirL.andQ. G.4 the river made ay Out yonder: . Princess, iii. 156 Rapt to the horribley.- . . 11 iv. 162 mark'd it with the red cross to they n vi. 25 huddling slant in furrow-cloveny.? ir vii. 192 leaves that redden to they; . In Jl/ein. xl 14 back we come aty of dew. . . ir Con. 100 Here at the head of a tinklingy . Maud, I. xxi. 6 pride is broken : men have seen my /".' £«/^ . 578 broken down, for Enid sees myf! ' u . 590 drumming thunder of the hugery ir 1022 Enid heard the clashing of hisy . n 1358 never woman yet, since man's firsty Elaine . 855 to think of Modred's dnstyy . Guinevere . 55 mean'd to 'a stubb'd it aty . . JV. Parmer. 41 rapid of life Shoots to they— . A Dedication 4 like the flakes In ay of snow, . Lucretius . 167 y«//(verb.) Lettmg the rose-leavesy- . . Clarihel . 3 Place it, where sweetest sunlighty^ Ode to Mem. 85 y to the ground if you came in. . Poet's Mind 23 shaliyagain to ground. . . Deserted H. 16 passeth when the tree shaliy Loveand Death 14 my ringlets wouldy Low adown, . The Mermaid 14 all day long toy and rise . . M iller' s D . . I'&i seem'd to hear them climb andy . Pal. of Art 70 Lotos-E's. dully sound Of human footstepsy toyand pau.se andy did seem, sweet music here that softery'j Fs. and floats adown the air. fades, andy'.t. and hath no toil. In silence : ripen, /and cease : thunder-dropsy on a sleeping sea ydown and glance From tone to tone, 1. F into shadow, soonest lost : . To J. S. that on which it throve E's oif, . i> 276 9 . 46 . 76 1. . 82 • 97 D.ofF.lVom.\22 . 166 16 POEM. LINE. from Discussion's lip maj-y 'Love tlion thy land,' etc. 33 'i he goose letya golden egg . The Goose . 11 f's not hail, or rain, or any snow, ]\L d' Arthur 2(>o F down, O Simeon : thou hast . StS.Stylites 97 oft ly Maybe for months, . . n . 100 Once more the gate behind me f's; Tailing O. . 1 when my marriage morn mayy . n . 2S5 not leap forth andyabout thy neck, LorvandDuty 41 Lvcksley H. So II . 190 " • 193 Two Voices 34 ■ 317 34'3 Amphion . Sir Galahad The Eagle ii. 206 . 296 iii. 348 V. 341 ..• So5 VII. 311 XIUl. xlvi. 1. liii. Ivii. Maud, I. iv. 93 119 and the shadows rise andy now for me the roof-treey Let ityon Locksley Hall, . Then did my response clearery; billow, blown against, E's back, to one engine bound Es off, . Until theyyin trance again. I'll take the showers as theyy Perfume and flowersyin showers. On whom their favoursy.' Swells up, and shakes cmd f's. like a thunderbolt hey'.r with shadows and toy (rep. v. 465) Princess but prepare : I speak ; ity.?.' . 11 gracious dews Began to glisten and toy; 11 The splendoury'j on castle walls . ir Bred will in me to overcome it ory » Yea, let her see mey.' ... u tho' he trip andy He shall not blind 11 Her place is empty,yiike these ; . InMem. fill'd with tears that cannoty . n My deeper anguish alsoy J, . . n If such a dreamy touch shouldy . yRemerging in the general Soul, . Be near us when we climb ory; . can but trust that good shaliy drop by drop the watery^ . on my bed ihi moonlightyj, on mme ear this messagey'.s, lightly does the whispery; . strangelyy'i our Christmas eve. . A shadey'j on us like the dark breaking let the splendoury. Shall I weep if a Polandy? . /before Her feet on the meadow . For I heard your rivulety . heavensyin a gentle rain, dewy splendoury'j on the little . Then I rise, the eavedropsy Mourning when their leadersy if lyher name will yet remain slowly falling as a scale thaty'j, . cheek burn and either eyelidy Before ho turn toy seaward again, when he passesy upon him.', they wiliyupon him unawares. . wiliyupon you while you pass.' . if ly cleave to the better man.' . a dreadful loss F's in a far land made as if toy upon him. fear not, Enid, I shouldyupon him, for three days seen, ready toy charge you know, to stand ory.' . the victim's flowers before hey' . footstep seem'd toy beside her /•" back upon a name ! re.st, rot in heads of chiefs and princesy so fast, asy'i A creeper when the prop is . seem'd Always about toy . . 11 . 822 his own head Began to droop, toy; 11 . 835 ' Set them up ! they shall noty.'' . Sea Dreams 220 woods decay, the woods decay andy. T'/MovKj . i Z' from his Ocean-lane of fire, . The I'oynge 19 Bloodily, bloodilyy the battle-axe, .fitJri^/ci^a . 56 she felt the heart within hery . . .St y unawares before the people Hendecasyllabics 7 y'j the least white star of .snow, . Lucretius . 107 She heard him raging, heard himy; 11 . 273 fallen. stem, which else hady quite, . Isabel . . 35 /=" silver-chiming, seem'd to shake Arabian N^s. 51 dews, that would haveyin tears, . Miller's D. . 151 ,, 6, Odr on Well ■> Enid 50D 5=5 I 775. 97U 9^-3 994 lOCI 1346 100? I ivicn Elaine i'5 553 906 En. A 7 den 510 Aylmcrs F. ^8^ " 763 Tirxxyso.v's woj^as. She ceased in tears.yfrom hope D. of F. Worn. 257 /in Lyonness about their Lord, . M.d' Arthur 4 half hasyand made a bridge ; Walk, to the ^I.-^^ /into the dusty crypt . . . Will Water. 183 The rain hady, the Poet arose, . Poet's Song. 1 \Vhen_/in darker ways.' . . Priticess, v. 65 Our enemies havey havey"; rep.) \\ vi. 17 when she turn'd, the curse Hady] In Mem. vi. 38 words are these havey" from me ? . 11 xvi. i towers/as soon as built — . . n .x.xvi. 8 Hady" into her father's grave, . 11 l.\.xxviii.48 There hasya splendid tear . . Aland, I. xxii. 59 /at length that tower of strength . Ode on Well. 38 noty so low as some would wish. . Enid . .129 So that I be notyin fight. . .11. . 223 here hady a great part of a tower, n . . 317 When now they saw their bulwarky n . 1017 gently born But into bad hands/ n . 1041 catch a lothly plumey from the wing Vivien . 577 Lay like a rainbowy upon the grass, .f/a/zitf . 430 Where these hady slowly past it 1234 what hasyupon the realm? . . Gjtinevere . 273 reel'd, and would havey . . ir . 302 her face hady upon her hands ; . £>i. Arden . 388 thunders of the house Hady first. Aylmer's F. 279 Kow low his brother's mood had/ n . 404 'Let them lie, for they havey . Sea Dreams 221 here upon a yellow eyelidy . . Lucretius . 141 falling. vilight grots. alleysy down to twilight grots, . Ode to Mem. 107 leaves upon heryiight — . L. ofShalott,\\. 21 f into a still delight. And luxury . Elednore . 106 Lo.yfrom my constant mind, . Fatima . 5 brooky thro' the clov'n ravine . QLnone , 8 watch the emerald-colour'd v,a.ter_fLotos-£'s. . 141 all night long, inythro' the dell, . D of F. Worn. 1S3 rerish.yon the foeman's ground, . Locksley H. 103 Rising, y like a wave . . . Vision of Sin 125 /on them like a thunderbolt, Princess, Pro. 43 silver hammer.sy On silver anvils, . n i. 213 slanted forward, y in a land Of promise ; II ii. 123 /on my face was caught and known. 11 iv. 251 y protomartyr of our cause, Die : 11 . 484 kill'd iny from his horse. . . In Mem. \\. 40 I, yon his faithful heart, . . n xviii. 14 I wander, oftenyiame, . . 11 xxiii. 6 /with my weight of cares . . 11 liv. 14 <^ idly broke the peace Of hearts . n Ivii. 5 Vhen twilight wasy . . . Maud, I. xii. 2 I watch the twilighty brown To F. D. Maurice 14 slowlyyas a scale that falls, . Enid . . 525 felt tiie warm tearsyon his face ; . 11 . 1434 /prone he dug His fingers . . En. Arden . 780 F had let appear the brand of John — Aylmers F. 509 deadly wounded F on the dead. . The Captain 64 falling out. blessings on the/o . . . Princess, i. 251 fallout. When w&fo with those we love . Princess, i. 253 fallo^v. thousand hearts Hey in these halls, /'>-/«r«J, ii. 378 By many a field and/ . . The Brook . 44 false. seem'd A touch of something/ . Ed. Morris 74 Hears little of the/ or just.' . 'I\vo Voices 117 what, I would not aught ofy— . Princess, v. 392 true to thee asyyy to me I . 11 vi. 187 Ahybut dear. Dear traitor, . n . 274 flashes intoy and true, . . . InMem.xx'x. 19 Ringout they ring in the true. . n cv. 8 taking true fory oryfor true ; . Enid . . 853 own ear had heard Call herselfy.- " . . 963 /and foul As the poach'd filth . Vivien . 646 lets the wife Whom he knows/ abide Guine7>ere $11 Sc/ he partly took himself for true : SeaDreamsiSi Ker Deityyin human-amorous tears ; Litcretius 90 falsehood. poem. link. F shall bare her plaited 'Clear-fteadedfriend,' etc. 1 1 A gentler death shall ./''die, ir . . 16 Theyof extremes ! ' Of old sat Freedom! etc. 24 To war withy to the knife, . . Tivo Voices 131 Youryand yourself are hateful to us : Princess,\y. 524 falsely. ' F,fhave ye done, O mother,' . Lady Clare 29 might play mey having power, . Vivien . 365 looking at her. Full courtly, yet not/ Elaine . 236 falsrr. i^than all fancy fathoms, y than . Locksley II. 41 falter. \\ hose spiritsyin the mist, ' Von ask 7ne ivhy' etc. 3 He to lips, that fondly/ . . L. of Burleigh 9 progress/ to the woman's goal.' . Princess, vi. m 1/ where I firmly trod, . . InMem.Xiv. 13 happy Yes F's from her lips, . Maud, I. xvii. 10 Nor let her true handy . . Enid . 1361 wirer of their innocent hare i^ before Aylmer's F. 401 faltered. in the middle of his song He/ . Guinevere . 301 faltereth. My tremulous tongue/ . . Elednore . 136 faltering. Made me most happy,/'! am thine.' Gardener sD. 230 F, would break its syllables, . Love and Duty^q voice F and fluttering in her throat, Princess, ii. 17G /sideways downward to her belt, Vivien . 699 falteringly. Philip standing up saidy . . En. Arden . 2S3 threaded The secretest walks ofy.- The Poet . 10 with a worm I balk'd his f. . . D.cfF. Worn. 155 remember'd Everard's collegey . The Epic . tfi much honour and muchywere lost.' M d' Arthur 109 among us lived Hery from lip to lip. Gardener's D. 50 myy is loud amongst mankind, . St S. Stylites 80 Name andy.' to fly sublime . J 'ision tf Sin 103 grief to find her less than/ . . Princess, i. 72 With only F for spouse . . n iii. 226 nor would we work for/; . . 11 . 244 mincers of each other's/ . . 11 iv. 494 The/ is quench'd that I foresaw, InMem. Ixxii. 5 Whatyis left for human deeds . n .11 O hollow wraith of dyingy . . n . • ^3 here shall silence guard thyy; . 11 Ixxiv. 1/ To breathe my loss is more thany n Ixxvi. 15 his honesty should at least by me Maud, 1. i. 18 Preserve a broad approach off, , Ode on If 'ell. 78 proof and echo of all humany . 11 . 145 Their ever-loyal iron leader'sy . 11 . 229 use and name andy (153, 190, 224, 819) Viz'ien . 63 such fire fory Such trumpet-blowings n . 267 felt them slowly ebbing, name andy 11 . 287 touchingy howe'er you scorn my song, n . 294 For/ could/ be mine, thaty were thine, II . 297 Man dreams of /^ while woman wakes 11 .310 y^, The y^ that follows death is nothing u -313 what is .^"in life but half-disfame, n .315 the scroll ' I foUowy ... n . 326 for motto, ' Rather use than f . n . 330 /■"with men Being but ampler means n . 338 Use gave me /^ at first, and /■ again 11 .343 well know I that /^is half-disfame, 11 . 354 / To one at least, who hath not children u . 355 in that star To make/nothing : . 11 . 363 rather dread the loss of use thany; n . 369 Born to the glory of thy name and/ Elaine 1363 your crescent fear for name and/ " 1391 courtliness, and the desire ofy . Guinezrre . 478 must not dwell on that defeat ofy n . 621 beat a pathwayout to wealthandy Aylmer's F. 439 yin song hath done him much wrong. Spiteful Let. 3 This fallen leaf, isn'tyas brief? . 11 g, 13 familiar. the Royal mind.y with her, . . Princess, iv. 216 grow /" to the Stranger's child ; . ItiMe/n.c. 20 COXCORDAKCE TO PDEil. fa-.r.ilU Such 6c2x/a:;i:liarities of d Blight andy; plague and earthquake, Lotos-Es. . Tiu Victim LINE. Ayl-.iiii'sF. 131 160 SirL.andQ.G. ■Pro. Titlumut . Maiid, I. vL 6 . Elaine . 818 Ay after laid them low ' Help us fromyAnd plague blight andyon all the lea : . famous. made theeyonce, when young fan 's.) To spread into the perfect y, toys in lava,/'* Ofsandal, amber, Pri fan verb.) ymy brows and blow The fever A soft aiifs the cloud apart ; fancied. I hadyit would be fair, shey ' is it for me ?' fancy (s.) With youthfuiyreinspired, . scarce my life withy play'd . thought that it wasy and I listen'd .MayQueen,ia.^-i shsrpfatuies, bv down-lapsing . £>. ofF. Worn. 49 if I said that /".'led by Love, . Gardener's D. In the Spring a young man'sy . Lockiley H. Falser than ally fathoms, . . 11 Soothe him with thy finer fancies, " I have but an a.ngryf: . . « Fool, again the dream, thef! . " well thro' all my/yet. Across myy broocUng warm. So much your eyes myy take Myy ranging thro' and thro', But whither would myy go? Set thy hoary ya«^/« free Plem. li:,z. For her! for yourne wy . . Elaine 1210 men Shape to iheiryj eye . . n 1245 eviiy»«^y« clung Like serpent eggs £«. .4 njlm . 476 Hisyfled before the la2>' wind . •> . 658 Edith's eageryhurried with him . Aylmer's F. 208 still Clung to theiryin.-ii?j) . " . 40 I (jrifung up the stream Iny . I Like F made of golden air, . TJie Blackbird x6 | /^came and at her pillow sat, I F watches in the wilderness. Poor F sadder than a single star, y made me for a moment blest fancy (verb.) In Mem. Ixxxv. 8 ' I/h" sweetness only due . may hear, or see, Ory . faTuy-borTie. f-b perhaps upon the rise And long Lucrrtius . 10 Ode to Mem. 114 Miller's D. 45 • 173 . 1S8 Day-Dm. . 10 . 238 . 246 Will Water. 145 . Vision of Sin 156 Sea Dreams 36 . J05 The Vryagc £6 Coqueit:, L . 5 Mcud,\.-z^ Enid . fancyfed. And pining life hcff. . faruy-flies. love the mud. Rising to rioff. fancying. y that her glory would be great fane. transIucentyOf her still spirit ; built himy'j of fruitless prayer, heard once more in collegey** As befits a solemny: /«.^/fOT.bcxxJv.95 VisionofSin 107 Vivien 66 . Isabel . . 4 . In Mem. Iv. 12 " IxxxvL 5 Ode on Well. 250 hopes and hates, his homes andy'j, Z.j«7r//a5 . 251 fang, fs Shall move the stony bases Princess, vL 41 87 jnaidenya«c/«; loved to live alone Princess, i. crush her pretty maidenya/«-i?j dead " What were thoseyi«<:/« .' . . » fair philosophies That lift they,- . " iii. . sweet as those by hoptelessyfeign'd it iv. . fancies hatch'd In silken-folded . i' melted Florian'syas she hung, . i< Thy face across hisycomes, . . " . - understandingall the foolish work Of/", It vL . fancies like the vermin in a nut . « flattersthusOurhome-bredyi/Jirifj; In Mem. x. "iAy fancies time to rise on wing . " xiii. but ioT fancies, which aver . . n xv. Whoseyfusesoldandnew, . . « xyi. And F light from F caught, . ti xxiii. I vex my heart -mlh fancies dim : 11 xlL fs tendcrest eddy wreathe, . . i> xlviii. dare we to thisygive, ... 11 Iii. I lull ay trouble-tost . . . n Ixiv. You wonder when my fancies play it Ixv. 2 Take wings ofy and ascend, . it Ixxv. i Then/ shapes, asycan. The grief t> Ixxix. 5 Ah, backwardy wherefore wake . ti IxxxiiL 46 ill brethren, let they fly. . . it Ixxxv. 12 villainy fleeting by, ..." ex. 18 all the breeze of /" blows, . . n cxxi. 17 It circles round, and/plays, . 11 Con. 81 Theyflatter'd my mind, . . Maud, I.xiv. 23 wastes where (i>ot\cssfancies dwell " xviiL 69 the primroseyrt«f/W of the boy, . The Brook . 19 Lay your c3.TX.h\y fancies down, . Odeon Well. 279 Myy fled to the South again. . The Daisy . 108 let hery flit across the past, . . Enid . . 645 Herydwclllng in this dusky hall ; 11 . . 802 fann'd. flame. By veering passiony . bounteous forehead was aotf \ summery with spice. Low breezesy the belfry bars, 3^3 y the gardens of that rival rose 29 sweet self-pity, or they of it •■ ■ ■ ^ ■ -d Yo, Viz'iei which lately gloom'd Your/ fixt hery on him : let him be. once to me Mere matter of they . snare her royaiy with a boon . Eli Rapt in thisyof his Table Round, Full often lost iny, lost his way; ghostly grace Beam'd on hisy, heryrt«f/>j with the sallow-nftcd . you never yet Denied my fancies — Madeline . Eledrurre Pal. of Art no The Letters . 43 Aylmer's F. 455 592 fantastical. Albeit I know my knightsy . . Elaine Softs the dainty metre. . Hendccasyllabii fantasy. Her gay-furr'd cats a paintedy . Princess, iiL 170 A bordery of branch and flower, . Elaine 11 so she lived iny . . . . « 27. 397 rather in they than the blood. . 11 1126 far-hlazing. 3f Philip's house. En. Arden . F-b from the rear of far-brought. \a\'e.f-b From out the storied 'Eove tJtou thy land^ etc. i farce. made myself a Queen ofy.' . . PrirKess, \ii. 228 fare 's.) store of rich apparel, sumptuousy Enid . . 709 My lord, eat also, tho' they is coarse, it . 1057 costlier than with mowers'y . it . 1080 said Geraint, ' I wish no bettery: n . 1081 Fridayy was Enoch's ministering. En. Arden . 100 fare 'verb.) Soy* it since the years began, . Will Water. 169 O heart, \\o-vifs it with thee now In Mem. iv. 5 Howy J it with the happy dead ? . it xliiL 1 bring us what he is and how h . . 692 Howy J my lord .Sir Lancelot?' . " . . 791 Fs nchly, m fine linen, not a hair Aylmer's F. 659 All is over: ./^ thee well ! ' . . Lucretius . 277 fared. so /she gazing there: . . . Princess, v'li. 26 A\1iereon with equal feet wey; . InMem.xxv. 2 Soy it with Geraint, rep. 857, 1349) £««i . . 343 farnvell. might I tell of meetings, of fs— . Gardener' sD.Zii F, like endless welcome, lived and LozeandDuty 66 TENNYSON'S WORA'S. 133 POEM. LINE, a long farewell to Locksley Hall ! LocksUyH. 189 rcach'd White hands of/ to my sire Princess, v. 223 pithy, such as closed Welcome,/. » Con. 95 in those sad words I took/: . InMem.Wn. 1 I cannot think the thing/ . . 11 cxxiL 12 needs must bid /to sweet Lavaine, £laine , 340 a thousand times/.' ...» .693 Nor bad/ but s-idly rode away . ir .981 bad a thousand/'^ to me . . u 1050 for you left me L-iking no/ . . n 1267 to take my l.ist/of you. . . i> 1268 I left her and I bad her no/ . it 1296 their last hour, A madness of/'f. . Guinevere . 102 for we have taken our/'j. . . n .116 y-" .' I should have answer'd his/ . n . 608 faced this morning of/ Brightly . £n. Arden . 1S2 far-JJeeted. /"/by the purple island-sides, . Princess, \\\. 151 far-folded. //mists, and gleaming halls of mom. Titlwnus 10 far-luard. F-h beneath the moon. . D. of F. Jl'orn. 1 crows from the/ upon the hill, . JffayQucen, ii. 23 With farmer .•\ll.an at the/abode. Dor.i . . 1 set out, and reach'd the/ . . " . .126 discuss'd the/. The fourfield system And/.-yCt. 32 crowded /V and lessening towers. In Mem. xi. 11 To leave the pleasant fields and/'f •> ci. 22 Till 1.1st by Philips/ 1 flow . . Tlu r.rook . 31 Philip's/where brook and river meet r . 38 call'dold Philipout Toshowthe/: " . 121 how he sent the b.iilifi" to the/ . >• . 141 found the b:»ililT riding by the/ . "• . 153 'Are you from the/.'" ..." . 209 bought the/ we ten.inted before . •• . 222 closed her.iccess to the wealthier/'j, Ayhner'sF. 503 princely halls, and/V, and flowing 11 . 654 broad woodland, parcell'd intoy''i ; n .847 Willy had not been down to the/ Grandmother 33 past by the gate of the/ Willy, — » . 41 at home in my father's/at eve : . ii .90 farmer. With/.\llan at the farm abode . Dora . . i Far ofl" the/came into the field .11 . .72 when the /pass'd into the field .11. -83 Francis Hale, The/'j son, . . Audley Ct. . 74 The/vext packs up his licds Walk. totheM. 31 robbd the/ of his bowl of cream : . Princess, v. 214 farxisiead. he, by/ thorpe and -spire, . . Will Water. 137 far-off. And thc/-o stream is dumb, . Tlu 0;vl, i. 3 dimly see My/d doubtful purpose, CF.noue _. 247 .sorcerer, whom a/-c grandsire burnt Princess, i. 6 The/-t> interest of tears? . . In Mem. i. 8 one/o divine event, ... " Con. 143 f-o sail is blown by the breeze . Maud, 1. iv. 4 her/-<» cousin and betrothed, . The Brook . 75 some/-<» touch Of greatness to know £'/nes. . . I 'isiou 0/ Sit: 1Z2 want in forms (orfs sake, . . /« Mtm. c-. 6 POEM. LINE. No more in soldier/ will he greet Ode on Well. 21 sumptuously According to his/, . Enid . 1134 In any knightly/for her sake. . Elaine . E67 In sailor/ roughly sermonizing . Eh. Arden . 204 Firo-hoUowing this in Indian/, . 1, . 570 fashion (verb.) skill To strive, to/, to fulfil— . In Mem. cxlL 7 fashioned. /for it A case of silk, and braided Elaine . 7 /K.'fs.) all the passion of a twelve hours'/' £■«/ole Lents, and StS. Stylites 178 bear his armour ? shall we/ or dine ? Enid 1329 F with your fasts, not feasting . Guinevere . 670 fastened. if she be/ to this fool lord, . . Maud, l.xvi. c, fastening. loosed the f's of his arms, . Enid . i -Co fast-rooted. F-r in the fruitful soil . . . Lotos-E's. . S3 fat. Old Summers, when the monk was/ Talking O. /i grew/On Lusitanian summers. . Will Water. "7 Padded round with flesh and/ . Vision of Sin x-j-j fatal. sweet a voice and vague, /to men. Princess, iv. 40 right of full-accomplish d /^ ; . Pal. of Art 207 he.irts. Made we.-»k by time and/, I'lysses . 69 love in sequel works with/ . . Pay-Dm. . 103 The sphere thy/.iUots : . . Will Water. 218 we three Sat muffled like the Fs ; Pritwess, ii. 443 thy/ and mine .ire scal'd : . . •> vi. 374 The limit of his n.irrower/ . . In Mem. \xn\. 2t link'd with thine in love and/ . " Ixxxiii. 38 whose gentle will has changed my/, Maud,l. xviii.23 She is coming, my life, my/; . « xxii, 63 the weight .and/of Europe hung. Ode on Well. 240 ■man is man and master of his/ . Enid . . 355 me some slight power upon your/, Vivien . 183 My/ or fault, omitting gayer youth u . 776 fatfaced. said the //curate Edward Bull, Ed. Morris 4a, 90 father Js.) st.ind beside my Ps door, to vex me with liis/V eyes 1 there the loni.in/of the rest ; /held his hand upon his face ; "died To save her fs vow ; . . 1 My God, my Land, my/— these did subdued me to my f's will ; . . 1 in her List trance Her murder'd/'j head, < in my time a/'i word was law . Pora left liis/'j house. And hired himself 11 /'jgatc. Heart-broken, and his/hclp'd " O /■".'— if you let me call you so— >■ was wron^ to cross his/ thus : . 11 Icam to slight His/'j memory ; fla.sk of cider from'his/'f vats, Her/left his good arm-chair, }\ippct to af's thrcnt, . O, the child t Gala/iad 14 they and assumed the Prince. . Princess, iv, 579 Who have won hery.' . . . Maud, I. xii. lo Malta InMcm. cw'ii. c5 Lucretius . 1C7 TIi:.V.VVSO.VS IVOR AS. 1 35 POEM. LINE. seek a secondyat his hands. . Enid . . 626 love or fear, or seekingyof us, . 1' . . 700 should wear her_/at the tilt. . Elaine . 357 we.-ir My./ at this tourney ?_' . ir . . 361 worn >" of any lady in the lists. . 'i . 363,473 came to ask ay"of you.' . . En. Arden . 284 '/■' from one so sad ... it . 2S6 they tliat I came to ask. . . n . 312 Else I withdrawy and countenance Ayimcr's F. 307 favouritism. 'So puddled as it is withy.' . . Princess, iii. 130 /a7vn[^.)_ your arrow- woundedy Came Hying /"^v^cf.?.?, ii. 251 That wasy'i blood not brother's, n . 256 fawn (verb.) Andy at a victor's feet. . . l\Iaud, I. vi. 30 /awning: Crouch'dyin the weed. . . CEnone . 197 an' now thcer's lots N. Fa. uzzin an o-/-'-. . feald. the blessedy.? N. Earn 39 62 fcaliy. true answer, as beseem'd Thyy .M.d' Arthur 75 doubt her more But rested in hery Enid . 1S15 Forgetful of their troth andy . Guinevete . 439 saps They of our friends, . , n - 517 feari^.) What hope ory or joy is thine? .Adeline . 23 Whispering to each other half iny Sea Fairies 5 they cross'd themselves fory E. ofShalott,\\. 49 Roof 'd the world with doubt andy Elednore . 99 love dispell'd they That I should 6.1^ Miller's D. 89 loved you better for youry'jr, . n . 149 Acting the law we live by withouty; CEnone . 146 I shut my sight fory.- ... 11 . 184 Remaining utterly confused withy.?. Pal. ofA}-t26g would not brook myy Of the other : D.o/F.lVoin. 154 yof change at home, that drove Walk, to the M. 60 low wind hardly breathed fory . Godiva . 55 Boring a little augur-hole iny .11 .68 this mould of hopes andy.? . . Ttsjo Voices 28 heaping on they of ill They of men ti . 107 burnish'd withoutyThe brand, . it . 128 Such hope, I know noty,- . . Sir Galahad 62 Nor yet they of little books . Will IVater. 195 Hush'd all the groves hoin/oiSirL. andQ. G. 13 foryThis whole foundation ruin. Princess, ii, 319 your solid aim be dissipated , u iii. 249 F Stared in her eyes, ... 11 iv. 357 I blame you not so much fory; . 11 . 485 Six thsusand years ofyhave made it . 486 Fatherlyy.?— you used as courteously it v. 207 Bow-back'd withy: ... ti vi. 339 but foryit is not so. The wild unrest In lilein. xv. 14 All subtle thought, all curiousy'j, 11 xxxii. 9 that vagueyimplied in death ; . 11 xl. 14 Beneath all fancied hopes andy.r 11 xlviii. 13 wrong the grave withy'.? untrue : n '■ 9 Fory divine Philosophy . . it Iii. 14 is Eternal, separate fromy'i .• . n Ixxxiv. 66 The feeble soul, a haunt o(/'s, . 11 cix. 3 cannot fight they of death. . . 11 cxiii. 10 heated hot with burningy'j, . 11 cxvii. 22 like a child in doubt and/; . . n cxxiii. 17 sunder'd in the night ofy," . . ir cxxvi. 2 Wild Hours that fly with Hope and .^, 11 cxxvii. 9 the place and the pit and they.' . Maud, I. i. 64 bitter springs of anger andy; . 11 x. 49 Sick once, with ay of worse, . 11 xi.\. 73 should grow light-headed, ly .11 . 100 coast Of ancient fable andy— . " II. ii. 32 Sick of a namelessy . . . n -44 haunts of horror andy, . . . " III. vi. 2 all her f >olishyj about the dress, Enid . 142, 844 Kaptin theyandinthewonderofit ; it . . 529 „ , , rOKM. LINE. For love ory or seeking favour Enid . . 700 way smoke beneath him in hisy; n . i^gi Enid in their going had twoy.?, „ . 1665 She shook fromy and for her fault I'ii'ien . 801 First as iny step after step, she stole Elaine . 341 came on him a sort of sacredy . n . 353 your people call you lily maid . n \ 385 So fine ayin our large Lancelot n . 593 in hurry andy Ran to her, . . n loig your crescenty for name and fame n 1391 or a vague spiritual y— . . Guinevere . 71 All his Annie'sy.?, Save, as his . En. Arden . 183 and laugh at all youry.f.' . . n . 216 y'.y were common to her state, . n . 517 noy that her first husband lives?' n . 807 poor soul,' said Miriam, y enow ! m . 8o3 doubts andy'j were all amiss, . The Ringlet 19 And ay to be kiss'd away.' . . n .22 The King was shaken with holyy; The Victim 6i hollow as the hopes andy'j of men. i^wfrtV/zw . 180 brightens and darkens like myy The Window 19 fear (verb. ) to name my spirit loathes andy'i ; D. o/F. Wotn. io6 ly .My wound hath taken cold, . M. d' Arthur 165 lyit is too late, and I shall die.' . 11 . 180 y That we shall miss the mail : JValk. to the M. loi I /to slide from bad to worse. . 'J\uo Voices 231 What is it that I may noty.' ' . 11 . 240 J^ not thou to loose thy tongue ; . Vision of Sin 15$ ly If there were many Lilias . Princess Pro. 145 Let them noty; some said their heads 11 ii. 131 ly My conscience will not count me 11 . 273 dearest Lady, pray youyme not, it .312 'Ah,y me not' Replied Melissa n . 321 'Whaty ye brawlers? ... it iv. 477 what is it yey.' Peace ! . . it . 470 ' Wey indeed, you spent a stormy n v. no y we not To break them more . ti vi. 44 Sighing she spoke ' lyThey will not.' n vii. 2G0 Approach andy not ; breathe upon my n . 332 mock thee when we do noty; . Jn Mem. Pro. 30 Shey.y not, or with thee beside . 11 Con. 43 me behind her, will noty; . . n .44 ly the new strong wine of love, . Maud, I. vi. 82 some one else may have much toy; m xv. 4 Should ly to greet my friend . 11 II. iv. 85 y they are not roses, but blood ; . h v. 78 ly that 1 am no true wife.' . . Enid . , 108 tries the bridge hey'j may fail, . 11 . 1152 y me not : I call mine own self wild, " . 1160 and he/'s To lose his bone, . n . 1409 ynot, Enid, I should fall upon him, ir . 1635 men mayy Fresh fire and ruin. . n . 1670 had cause Toyme,yno longer . n . 1673 ynot, cousin ; I am changed indeed.' m . 17?! ystill more you are not mine, . Vivien . 176 Wherefore, if ly Giving you power n -363 for iyi\Iy fate or fault, . . 11 . 77s a flash, lyme, that will strike . Elaine . 966 F not : thou shalt be guarded . Guinei'ere . 445 /no more for me ; or if youy . E71. Arden . 221 ly you'll listen to tales, be je.alous Grandmother 54 ' F not, isle of blowing woodland, Boiidicea . 38 feared. y To meet a cold ' We thank you, Princess, iv. 30S yTo incense the Head once more ; 11 vii. 62 sheythat I should lose my mind, " . 84 There sat the Shadowy of man ; . InMem.xxVi. 12 that shey she was not a true wife. Enid . .114 y In every wavering brake an . 11 . . 899 Enidyhis eyes. Moist as they were, n _ . 1199 every you were not wholly mine ; Vivien . 164 ridd'n away to die?' So /the King, Elaine . 567 yTo send abroad a .shrill . . En. Arden . 768 lyLest the gay navy there . . Sea Dreams 126 fearful. Too /that you should not please. . Miller's D. . 148 Haliy that, with self at strife . IVill Water, iti i-,6 COXCORDANCE TO fearitar. hid my feelings, y they should do ^to lose, and all for a dead man, yfor his hurt and loss of blood, . F the mild face of the blameless . y heaven had heard her oath, yrust or soilure fashion'd for Vivien Elaine 1412 J625 1660 • 789 Still hoping,y' is it yet too late?' Guinevere . 683 F the lazy gossip of the port, . En. Arden . 332 ynight and chill for Annie . . >r . 44° lingeringly on the latch, ^ to enter: i> .516 y waved my arm to warn them off; Sea Drcavis 128 /east (s. ) church-harpies from the master' sy,- To J. M. K. 3 I made ay,- I bade him come ; . The Sisters 13 Rise from they of sorrow, lady, .Margaret . 62 while Audleyy Humm'd like a hive Audley Ct. . 3 near his tomb ay Shone, silver-set ; Princess,Pro.\o^ Nymph, or Goddess, at high tide ofy n i. 194 Blanch'd in our annals, and perpetuaiy, " vi. 47 we shall sit at endlessy . . In Mem. xlvi. 9 neither song, nor game, riorf; . n civ. 21 The reeling l'"aun, the sensuaiy; . n cxvii. 26 stay to share the morningy, . . n Con. 75 Again they the speech, the glee, >' . ici Once fit fory'i of ceremony) . Enid . . ■2ij^ wine-heated from they,- 1200 our knights aty Have pledged us Elaine . 115 such ayAs never man had dream'd ; 6>i/«t'Z'(?;-.? . 261 not feasting with youry^s ; . . n . 670 No largery than under plane .Lucretius .210 feast (verb.) y with these inhonour of their earl ; Enid . 1136 feasted. three days hey us, . . . Princess, \. 117 ^the woman wisest then, . . n ii. 330 feasting. noty with your feasts ; . . . Guinevere . 670 feat. often heard me praise Youry'i of arms, Enid . 435 feather. All grass of silky/ grow— . . Talking O. 269 I did but shear ay . . . Princess, v. . 530 whether The habit, hat, andy, . Maud, I. ,xx. 18 Arn't we birds of ay.' . . . Tlie Windo^v 75 We'll be birds ofay ... i. .83 feather (verb.) all about the large lime f's low, . Cardenet's D. 46 wood began Toy toward the E/i. Arden 68, 371 featherfan. Cooling her false cheek with ay . Ayhner's F. 289 feathering. . her bows : . 54° the rippley from her bows : . . En. Arden feature. chiscirdy'.r clear and sleek. . A Character 30 Conjectures of they '.y of her child CEnotie . 248 Reading her perfecty'j in the Gardener's /?. 171 I cannot see they'j right, . . In Mem. Ixix. i February. silver tongue. Cold i^ loved is dry ; The Blackbird n fed. ed fl: yWith the clear-pointed flame y the time With odour . F ihcc, a child, lying alone, these, tho'y with careful dirt, IJy dancing rivuletsyiiis flock: y her theories, in and out of place Princess, f you with tlie milk of every Muse ; Isabel . . I Arabian N's. 64 Elednore . 25 Atnphion . 89 To E. L. . 22 28 276 breast thatyor arm that dandled you, 11 vi. 165 heart and ear were /To hear him, /// jl/^-w. Ixxx viii. 22 hidden summitsy with rills, . . n cii. 7 You have butyon the roses, . Maud, I. iv. 60 y With honey'd rain and delicate air, n xviii. 20 federation. the /"of the world. . . . I.ocksley H. 128 The Fs and the Powers : . . Day-Dtn. . 228 fee. To hold the costliest love iny kills her babe for a buriaiy . feeble. Now am lygrown ; y all unconscious of it.self. rOEM. Ll.NE. In ..)/ew.l.\xviii.4 Maud, I. i. 45 StS.Stylites 35 Princess, vii. 102 knees Werey so that falling prone En. Arden . 780 feed. kingly intellect shaliy ' Clear-headed friend' etc. 20 Some honey-conversey'j thy mind, .^a' c. 7 y with sighs a passing wind : . n cvii. 4 goodly cheerToy the sudden guest, .£■?//£/ . 1133 flesh and wine toyiiis spears. . n . i4.;9 like horses when you hear themy; ir . 1454 frdeth. yThe senses with a still delight . Margaret . 16 feeding. water-pipes beneath, F ihe flower D.ofF. Wom.zoj y high, and living soft, . . . The Goose . 17 i^like horses when you hear them Enid . 1454 feel. I feel the tears of blood arise . Oriana . 77 ytheir immortality Die . . The Mermaid ■2<) Joying to./ herself alive, . . Pal. of Art ijZ one thaty'i- a nightmare on his bed J/, d' Arthur \-j-j toy the truth and stir of daj', . ir Ep. 19 many strong in speaking truth . u .68 my heart so slow Toy it. . Love a7td Duty t,$ y about my feet The berried briony Talking O. . 147 him who works, andy'i he works. Golden Year 72 guinea helps the hurt that Honoury 'i, Locksley H. 105 RIake mey the wild pulsation . n . 109 Toy altho' no tongue can prove . Tino I'oices 443 master-chord of all I felt andy . Will Water. 28 Live long, nory in head or chest . w . 237 ymyself the shadow of a dream. . Princess, \. . 18 put in words the grief I y,- . . In Mem. v.. 2 f's Her place is empty, ... 11 xiii. 3 I should noty it to be strange . it xiv. 20 her arms Toy from world to world, 11 xxi. 19 lyit, when 1 sorrow most ; . . 11 xxvii. 14 call To what I y is Lord of all, . ir liv. 19 Yety'.r, as in a pensive dream . n Ixiii. 17 I felt andy tho' left alone, . . ir lx.\xiv. 42 Canst thouyfor me Some painless n . 87 My Ghost mayy that thine is near. 11 xcii. 16 darklyy'i him great and wise, . n xcvi. 34 Toy once more, in placid awe, . !i cxxi. 5 y There is a lower and a higher ; . v cxxviii. ^ ythee some diffusive power, . . w cx.xix. Ma ud,l. xviii. ly with thee the drowsy .spell. lyi shall owe you a debt, . lyso free and so clear ..." f's a glimmering strangeness in his The Brook let hery herself forgiven . . Vivien f's no heart to ask another boon. . n Mighty some sudden turn of anger n low desire Not toyiowest . . tr . helpmate, one to/My purpose . G/tinevere oices make mey .so solitary.' living ner\'es toy the rent ; . whoy'.j the immeasurable world. Put forth andya gladder cUme.' xi-K. 87 93 216 231 232 381 677 481 394 En. Arden Ayhner's F. 536 A Dedication 7 On a Mourner zs feeling {■pAn.) ofteny of the helpless hands, . Princess, vii. 06 blind wavey round his long sea-hall Vivien . 81 /that you felt me worthy trust, .11.. 183 downward to her belt, And f; . >> . . 700 y all along the garden- wall, . . En. Arden . 774 TEX.VVSO.V'S 'Jl'O/^AS. 137 feeling {?,.) POEM. LINE, of love, To tamper with they J, . Garcieiier' s D . 19 S.^ying ' I have hid ray/'s, . . Locksley H. 29 On a range of lower /'j . . 11 -44 were dangerous guides theyV — . " -95 speak their/ as it is, . . . In Mem. xx. 5 a gsntler/crept Upon us : . . n xxx. 17 Divorce the J-' from her mate the . T/te Brook . 95 feig>i. jiu; things that being caugluy' death, . Princess, v. 105 feigned. those by hopeless fancy/ . . Princess, iv. 37 A face of tenderness might be/ . Maud, I. \\. 52 lay still, and/ himself as dead, . Jinid . 1436 y a sleep until he slept. . . . Elaine . 838 feigning. ll'd'"- /pique at what she call'd The raillery, Princess, iv. 564 /•//(covering.) Half-sufTocated in the hoary/ . Vivien . 6SS /■//{mountain.) ye meanwhile far over moor and/ Mand,\.x\\\i. 76 fell (verb.) rusted nails/from the knots . . Mariana . 3 tears/ with the dews at even ; . n • 13 shadow of the poplar/ . . . m -55 forth anew Where'er they/ . . The Poet . 22 babble of the stream i% . JMarianaintheS. ^1 kiss'd away before they/ . . Miller's D. . 152 I'hey were together, and shef; . The Sisters 4 folds, that floating as they/. . Pal. of Art 35 on the fourth she/ Like Herod, . 11 . 218 loathing of her solitude ^ on her, ir . 230 kiss he gave me, ere 1/ . . D.ofF.Wojn. 235 ./^inaaoze; and half-awake . The Epic . 13 flash'd and/ the brand E.xcalibur : jM . d' Arthur \a,-2 threaten d darkness, flared and/; h EJ>. 2 sun/ and all the land was dark. . Dora . 77, 107 wreath of flowers/At Dora's feet. ir . . 100 in wild JVlahratta-baltle/my father Locksley H. 155 silver lily heaved and/; . . To E. L. . 19 bestrode my Grandsire, when he/ Princess, ii. 224 drew broader toward his death and/ 11 iii. 346 a sudden transport rose and/ . ii iv. 11 the tear, She sang of, shook and fell, " . 42 transit to the throne, whereby she/ n . 359 /Into his father's hands, . . n . 3S2 Across the tumult and the tumult/ ir . 476 ' then we/ Into your father's hand 11 v. 48 darkness closed me ; and 1/ . n . 5,1 high tree the blossom wavering/ n vi. 64 .sadness on the soul of Ida/, . <• vii. 14 Star after star, arose and/; . n -35 back 1/ and from mine arms . n . 144 moved, and at her feet the volume/ " . 238 'I'hro' four s«eet years arose and/ In Mem. xxii. 3 sadly/our Christmas-eve. . . ti xxx. 4 In vaults and catacomb.s, they/; . n Ivii. 4 calmly/our Christmas-eve : . n Ixxvii. 4 /in silence on his neck : . . " cii. 44 /with him when he/ . . . jMaud, J. }. 8 silence/ with the waking bird, . ir .\xii. 17 white l.ake-blossom/into the lake 11 . 47 changed, for it/at a time of the year « III. vi. 4 The torrent vineyard streaming/ The Daisy . 10 While horse and hero/ . . Lt. Brigade 44 there fell A horror on him, . . Enid . . 28 /at last In the great battle 595 /Like flaws in summer . .11. .763 jangling, the casque E, . . ir . 1238 the chargers of the two that/ . >■ . 1330 without a word, from his horse/ « . 1357 fair death, and/Against the heathen •• . 1816 /upon him a great melancholy ; . I'ir'icn . 45 /and made the glen abhorr'd : . Elaine . 43 /into some pool or stream, . . n • 2'4 Treroit, Where many a heathen/; u . 302 Of all this will I nothing ;' and so/ >> . 962 1 ack the m.nidcn/ Then gave a . " 1Q25 their eyes met and hers/, . . " 1303 rOIiM. LINE. hurl'd him headlong, and he/ . Guinevere . 107 his hand/from the harp, . . n . 301 prone fruin off her seat she/, . it . 411 by mischance he slipt and/; . En. Arden . 106 on him/ Altho' a grave and staid m .111 these things/on her Sharp as reproach. 11 . 484 /Sun-stricken, and that other lived n . 570 so/back and spoke no more. . n . 913 Tho' Leolin flamed and/again, . Aylmcr'sF. 409 /The woman shrieking at his feet, m . 810 /In vast sea-cataracts — . . Sea Dreams 53 statues, king or .saint, or founder/; n . 217 down their statue of Victory/ . Bocidicea . 30 E the colony, city, and citadel, .11 .86 Bullets/like rain ; . . . The Captain 46 A plague upon the people/ . The I 'u tint i /on him, Clasp' d, kiss'd him, . Lucretius . 275 /•// out. Wefo, my wife and I, . . Princess, i. 248 wefo I know not ^^ liy, . . 11 . 249 /•// to ivorh. He spoke and// w again. . . Enid . . 292 fell'd. /him, and set foot upon his breast, Enid . . S74 fellow. if his/ spake. His voice was thin, Lotos-E's. . 33 lowing to his/'i Gardener's D. Hy 'This/ would make weakness weak, JnMem.xxi. 7 he. Poor/ could he help it? . The Brook . 158 a hart Taller than all his/'j, . Enid . . 150 heard one crying to his/ ' Look . 11 . . 908 sweet faces make good/'i fools . n . 1248 look On this proud/again, . . Elaine 1059 pock-pitten/had been caught ? . Aylmers F. 256 let that handsome/ A verill walk . u . 269 fllciv-citizen. Welcome, /<:'.?, Hollow hearts . Vision of Si7i t.-]-!, fellowship. goodliest/of famous knights . J\l.d' Arthur 15 sorrow, cruel/ . . . .In Mem. lii. i Mere/ of sluggish moods, . . n xxxv. 21 give him the grasp of/; . . Maud, I. xiii. 16 your/ O'er these waste downs . Elaine . 2:4 My brethren have been all my/, 11 . 6C9 fello-w-U'orker. In which I might yuur/-7t/ be, . Princess, iv. 2S9 /■//. /he was and was net there. . Mariana m theS. 50 pray'd for both, and so I/resign'diVrtj'Q/^ffw, iii.31 She/ her heart grow prouder : . The Goose . 22 /•"earth as air beneath me, . Gardener's D. 207 Dora/her uncle's will in all, . Dora . . 5 I/a pang within .... TalkingO. . 234 pulsation that I/before the strife, Locksley H. 109 search thro' all I/or saw, . . T-wo Voices . 139 something/ like something here ; \< . 382 round her waist she/it fold . Dny-Dm. . 166 1 never/ the kiss of love, . . Sir Galahad 19 master-chord Of all I/and feel. . Will Water. 28 I read and/ that I was there : . To E. L. . 8 /My heart beat thick with passion /'r/wfw^, iii. 173 /the blind wildbeast of force, . n vi. 256 you have known the pangs we/ . 11 . 364 ny heart ti . 426 . 526 vi. 184 /it sound and whole from head to foot, n . 194 perhaps they/ their power, . . n Con. 13 I/it, when I sorrow'd most, InMem.\x\xiv. 2 I /and feel, the' left alone, . m . 42 /The same, but not the same ; . n Ixxxvi. 13 I/the thews of Anakim, . . n cii. 31 A love of freedom rarely/, . . " cviii. 13 /thy triumph was as mine : . " cix. 14 Stood up and answer'd ' I have/' n cxxiH. 16 Because he/ so fix'd in truth : . " cxxiv. 8 Nor have I/so much of bliss . 11 Con. 5 tender orphan hands /•' at my heart /my veins Stretch with fierce heat ; /Thy helpless warmth about my CONCORDAXCE TO /himself in his force to be Nature's Maud, I. iv. 33 ^ a horror over me creep, . . 11 xiv. 35 I/she was slowly dying . . 11 xix. 21 Strange, that I/so gay, . . 11 xx. 1 cause that I y to be pure . . iiIII. vi. 31 1 havey with my native land, . i> -58 His love, unseen but/ o'ershadow Ded. of Idylls 49 F you were somewhat, yea . . Enid /, were she the prize of bodily force, n lyrhat I could rest, a rock . tr /that tempest brooding round his n / Her low firm voice ..." /the warm tears falling on his face 11 /so blunt and stupid at the heart: n /him hers again : . . . . n /His work was neither great . " old man, Tho'doubtful,/the flattery, V'ivi feeling that you/me worthy trust, ir /as tho' you knew this cursed charm, n lay And/ them slowly ebbing, . n darkling/ the sculptur'd ornament " own side she/the sharp lance go : . Elaine /the knot Climb in her throat, . " /the King's breath wander o'er herneck,d77i . 712 when he/ the silence of his house Aylmers F. 830 keepers, and the silence which he/_ ir . 839 . 430 • 541 . 811 . 860 1042 Tithonus The Voyage Princess, iv. 197 /my blood Glow with the glow /the good ship shake and reel, /the heart within her fall fevtale. then a loftier form Than/, . From the dark/ of the oxen's low Mariatia . 28 o'er waste/'i and windy fields, . Sir Galahad 60 fena. three horses that have broken/ . Princess, ii. 364 Robins — a niver mended a/: . N. Farmer . 50 /v/ffi/ (fought.) voice with which I/A little ceased Two Voices . 317 I/it round • fenced {hedged.) ith gallant institutes, Princess, fern. 382 learned names of agaric, moss, and/ Ed. Morris 17 Hail, hidden to the knees in/ . Talki/ig- O. 29 hide thy knotted knees in/ (201, 245) 11 93, 149 Fromslope to slope thro' distant/'^y, Princess,Con. 99 Sparkle out among the/ . . Tlte Brook . 25 In copse and/Twinkled the innumer.-ible it . 133 shatter'd archway plumed with/; Enid . . 316 En. Arden Princess, v. 530 Locks ley H. 133 Circumstance 3 palms and/'j and precipice; ferule. As boys that slink From/ . fescue. Sweeping the frothfly from the/ Aylmers F. fester. Eye, to which all order f's, . festival. Two strangers meeting at a/; festoon. in many a wild/ Ran riot, . festooning. humid arms/tree to tree, fetch. Go/ your Alice here,' . down I went to/ my bride : Go/a pint of port : . . with furs And jewels, gifts, to/her : Princess, i. 42 /the wine. Arrange the board . InMem.cvi. 15 the colt would /its price : . . The Brook . 149 / Fresh victual for these mowers Enid . J073 I will/you forage from all fields, i> . 1476 went ambassador, at first, To/her, Vivien . 625 QLnone D.ofF. U\'!. Miller's D. Will Water. rOEJI. LINE. Well, I will wear it : /it out to me : Elaine . y]o Eh, let me/ 'em, Arden,' . . En. Arden . 872 fetched. /His richest beeswing . . . Aylmei's F. ip^ feud. Rose/ with question unto whom CEnone . 80 New and Old, disastrous/ ' Love thou thy land.' 77 this/ betwixt the right and left, rose a little/betwixt the two, 1 wage not any/ with Death Ring out the/of rich and poor, ever mourning over the/ and to splinter it into/'i mar this little by their/' j. . Princess, iii. 61 II Con. 23 , In Mem. Ixxxi. i 11 cv. II Maud, I. xix. 31 . Guinevere . 19 . Sea Dreams 49 On Willh Dora 52 'ez'er. at last a/ seized hungers andin thirsts, /'i and cold, StS.Slylites 12 mix the foaming draught Of/ . Priitcess, ii. 234 blow The/from my cheek, . some low/ ranging round to spy few. Clash'd with his fiery/ and won In Mem. Ixxxv. 9 Aylmer's F. 569 Ode on Well. 100 that honest/Who give the Fiend ToF. D. Maurice s fat. h'd hin Ayh, Ed. Gray . Princess, iv. In Mem. xxx. This/somewhat sooth'd himself . fibre. Thy f's net the dreamless head, fickle. 'You're too slight and/' I said, fierce and/ is the South, Rapt from the/ and the frail fiddle. And ta'en my/ to the gate, (rep.) Am/hion . 11 Twang out my/.' shake the twigs ! n . 6i fiddled. And/ in the timber ! . . • Am/hion . 16 field. high/on the bushless Pike, . Ode to Mem. 96 Whither away from the high green/ Sea Fairies 8 L.ofShalottX II .4 IV. 25 MayQueen, ii. 26 II iii. 2 Long/'.? of barley and of rye, thro' the/ the road runs by . willowy hills a.nd f's among, in the long gray/'.? at night ; in the/'j all round I hear He shines upon a hundred/'.?, . 11 .50 the wandering/'i of barren foam. Lotos-E's. . 42 in fair/ Myself for such a face . D.ofF. JVom. 97 she down thro' town and/ 'Of old sat Freedom,' etc. q bore him to a chapel nigh the/ . il/. d' Arthur 8 'l"he/'5 between Are dewy -fresh. Gardener sD. 44 his horns into the neighbour/ . n .86 hired himself to work within the/'.s; Dora . 36 the farmer came into the/ . . m -72 when the farmer pass'd into the/ 11 . 83 boy's cry came to her from the/ . 11 . 102 can recognise the/'i I know ; . StS. Stylites 39 To yonder oak within the/ . . Talking O. . 13 Beyond the fair green/ . . LoveandDuty^i first he leaves his father's/ . . Locksley H. 112 white-flower'delder-thicket from the/ Gort'/r'rt . 63 thy father play'd In his free/ . Tivo Voices 320 forth into the/'j I went . . \< . 448 o'er waste fens and windy/'.f. . Sir Galahad 60 in her sleep From hollow/'j ; . Princess, Pro. 67 when a/of corn Bows all its ears n i. 233 First in the/; some ages had been " ii. 137 for indeed these/'.? Are lovely, . 11 iii. 323 faint on hill or/or river : . . n . 361 your claim: If not, the foughten/ » v. 287 ran the/ Flat to the garden-wall : 11 . 351 Man for the/and woman for . ■> . 437 Thro' open/into the lists . . " yi. 68 men Darkening her female/; . n vii. 10 after that dark night among the/'.j, " . 58 The/ the chamber and the street, In Mem. viii. it TENXYSOX'S JVORA'S. 139 FOEM. LINE. takes His license in they of time In Mem. xxvii. 6 loiter'd in the master' s_/] . . n xxxvii. 23 My paths are in ihe/'s I know . it xxxix. 31 howlings from forgotteny'i' ; . 11 xl. 16 those five years its richesty . . k xlv. 12 A boundedy nor stretching far ; . ir • '4 hill and wood andydid print . ir Ixxviii. 7 their dark arms about they . . it xciv. i6, 52 leave the pleasanty'i and farms ; . 11 ci. 22 Its lips in they above are dabbled Maud, I. i. . 2 not, happy day, From the shiningy'jT, n xvii. 2 By many ay and fallow, . . The Brook . 44 all about they^ you caught . 11 .52 knight soever be iny Lays claim . EncU . . 486 Beheld her first iny awaiting him tr . . 540 these are his, and all theyis his, . 11 . 1075 fetch you forage from M/'s, . n . 1476 scatter'd,' and he pointed to they 11 . 1650 the bandit scatter'd in they . . ,1 . 1666 in they were Lancelot's kith . Elaine . 465 vanish'd suddenly from they . 11 . . 507 ■went sore wounded from they.' . n . . 598 crown'd with gold. Ramp in they it . . 661 For pleasure all about ay of flowers : n . . 7S9 rose Elaine and glided thro' theyis, 11 . . 839 thro' the dim rich city to they'j, . 11 . . 843 drave her ere her time across they 'j 11 . . 886 like a friend's voice from a distanty it . . 993 Past like a shadow thro' the/ . 11 . 11 34 she thought 'he spies ay of death ; Guinevere . 133 pace the sacred old familiary'j, . En. Arden . 626 Sunning himself in a wasteyalone — Ay liner s F. 9 became in othery^r A mockery . it . 496 Ruth among they '.f of corn, . n . 680 all neglected places of they . . it . 693 Follows the mouse, and all is openy tt . 853 tills they and lies beneath, . . Tithonus . 3 Floats up from those ii\mf's . it .69 houseless ocean's heavingy . . The I 'oyag-e 30 peep'd in from openy ^IloinetJieyhroughthim^ etc.b Return from pacings in they . Lucretius . 6 glory fly along the Italiany . . tt .71 Jield-flower. Like arrow seeds of theyy . . Tlie Poet . 19 grew Likeyy'j everywhere ! . Princess, iii. 235 Jie7id. ybest knows whetherwomanorman j1/i7«(/, L i. . 75 give the F himself his due, . ToF. D. Maurice 6 His mood was often like ay . Elaine . 251 fierce. bright andy and fickle is the South, Princess, iv. 79 I that knew Ijimyand turbulent . Enid . . 447 Jiery-hot. y-A to burst All barriers . . InMetn.zyXn. 13 Jicry-ttcw. yet unkept Had rehshy-w . . Will Water. 98 Jiery-short. f-s was Cyril's counter-scoff, . . Princess, v. 297 The murmurs of the drum andy . Talking O. . 215 merrily-blowing shrill'd the martiaiy; Princess,v.i^x March with banner and bugle 3.\\ xxxi. 10 /a. horn with wine and held it F all the genial courses of his blood Sprang to her face and/ her with and the ways Were/ with rapine, /"the shores With clamour. . when their casks were/ they took magic cup that/itself anew. J the house with sudden light. Jillest. /all the room Of all my love, . In Mem. 1 f'lling. F with light And vagrant melodies T/tePoet Jillip'd. /at the diamond in her ear ; . Godiva Jilm. with a grosser/ made thick . f.lth. poach'd/that floods the middle Jin. gold/ in the porphyrj' font : . Princess, vii. 163 isnot left the twinkle of a/. .Enid . 1323 fnii. blessings which no words can/ So shall thou/me fairest meeker pupil you must/ /my garden-tools upon the . can't be long before I/release ; But they smile, they/a music to seek, to/ and not to yield, /no statelier than his peers . seem to/ but still to seek. . to seem to/ Asks what thou lackest, man, may hope some truth to/ I shall not fail to/ her now. undo One riddle, and to/ the true, Wilt thou/passion, pain, orpridi ' We/ no motion in the dead." In Nature can he nowhere/ Could his dark wisdom/it out. As here we/ in trances, / The quiet chamber far apart. if you/no moral there, In bud or blade, or bloom, may/, Kor/'j a closer truth than this if you/a meaning there l/a magic bark ; . Until I /the holy Grail. grief to/ her less than fame, chafing me on fire to/ my bride) As yet we/ in barbarous isles, ' But you will/ it otherwise' Less welcome/among us, if you /you here but in the second plac should/the land Worth seeing ; come thou down And/ him ; /him dropt upon the firths of ice, dance thee down To/him in the there I/him worthier to be loved, /"in loss a gain to match ? glad to/ thyself so fair. So/ 1 every pleasant spot /A flower beat with rain Treasuring the look it cannot/ /Another service such as this.' Then might 1/ ere yet the mom /'s ' I am not what I see, /'s the b-iscness of her lot. To/me cay among the gay I/a trouble in thine eye, A man upon a stall may/ /An image comforting the mind, would but/ in wife and child Miller's D. 238 IE none . 153 L.C.V.deVere 18 MayQueen, ii. 45 Day-Dm. " 206 249 II 270 Sir Galahad 38 ,, 84 Princess, i. 72 t< 164 •• ii. 107 II 183 ti 333 •• iii. 141 II 155 .1 vii. i> 191 II 195 In Mem. Pro 40 II i 6 vi." 27 II vili. 9 II 14 II xviii. 19 11 XX. 7 "1 xxvi. 13 II xliv. 7 •• \\\ 6 Ixv. 3 Ixvii. 10 II Ixxvi. 9 II Ixxxiv. 50 II Ixxxix. POEM. LINE. I/not yet one lonely thought InMem.\xjix\\. 23 To/a stronger faith his own ; . 11 xcv. 17 /'.r on misty mountain-ground . n xcvi. 2 I/no place that does not breathe n xcix. 3 What/ 1 in the highest place, . n cvii. 9 /his comfort in thy face ; . .11 cviii. 20 God grant I may/it at last ! . Maud, I. ii. i If 1/ the world so bitter . . n vi. 33 To/they were met by my own ; . i- viii. 7 /what he went to seek, . . 11 xvi. 3 I/whenever she touch'd on me . 11 .\ix. 59 come to her waking, /her asleep, 11 II. ii. Si To/ the arms of my true love . « iv. 3 shall/ the stubborn thistle bursting Ode on Well. 206 / at some place I shall come at, . Enid . . 219 thought to/Arms in your town, . 11 . . 417 how should Enid/ A nobler friend? 11 . . 792 /him yet unwounded after fight, 11 . 1220 eyes to/ you out however far, . 11 . 1277 /that it had been the wolf's indeed : II . 1712 nonecould/that man for evermore, Vivien . 60 still I/Vour face is practised, . 11 . 216 hide it, hide it ; I shall/it out ; . 11 -373 /a wizard who might teach the King n . 45^ but did they/A wizard ? . . 11 . /.Cz open, /and read the charm : . n . 510 in the comment did I/the charm. 11 . 533 if they/ Some stain or blemish . n . 6G0 vile term of yours, I/with grief ! n . 771 listen to me If I must/ you wit : Elaine . i^G thro' all hindrance/'j the man . 11 . 332 ride forth and/ the knight. . . 11 . 536 cease notfromyourquest, untilyou/' II . 5/7 the prize and could not/ the victor, » . 6z3 fail'd to/ him tho' I rode all round 11 . 70^ ' and/ out our dear Lavaine.' . n . 753 needs must hence And/ that other, 11 . 755 Until I/the palace of the King. n 10/5 that we may/ the light ! . . Guinevere . 173 And weighing/ them less ; . . h . 190 could he/A woman in her womanhood " . 296 sigh'd to/ Her journey done, . >• . 401 /the precious morning hours were En. Arden . 301 Suddenly set it wide to/a sign, . 11 . 402 you/That you meant nothing— . Aylvz:t's F. 312 should I /you by my doors again, 11 . 324 being used to/her pastor texts, . 11 . 6o3 /a deeper in the narrow gloom . u . 840 /A sort of absolution in the sound Sea Dreams 60 I should/he meant me well ; . 11 . 149 to/Their wildest wailings never out u . 223 I/myself often laughing at things Grandmotlier 92 blest To/ my heart so near . . Cotjuette, iL 7 beastlike as I/myself, Not manlike Lucretius . 228 fail to/ thee, being as thou art . n . 264 For it's easy to/a rhyme, (rep.) . Tlu Window 149 Ji7tdius. /that of fifty seeds . . In Mem.Xw. 11 /there unconsciously Some image Ped. of Idylls 2 /neither light nor murmur there En. Arden . 6S8 Jine. \Vhat is/ within thee growing coarse LocksleyH. 46 cuckoo ! ' was ever a >Iay so/.' . The Window 153 jfineness. often/compensated size : . . Princess, \\. 133 some pretext of/ in the meal . En. Arden . 338 jfinesi. because he was The/on the tree. Talking O. 238 Jlnger. wear\' with a/'j touch ' C lear-headedfriend' etc. I'z kiss Thy taper/'j amorously, . Madeline . 44 Thro' rosy taper/'j drew . Mariana in /he S. 1$ Three/'.r round the old silver cup Miller's D. 10 With rosy slender/".? backward . Oi.none . 173 one, by those fair/'j cuU'd, . Gardener'sD. 148 with a flying/swept my lips . " . 241 .save her little/ from a scratch . Ed. Morris 63 Baby/' J, waxen touches, . . LocksleyH. 90 TEXNYSOyS WORKS. 141 POE^t. LINE. littky ache For such as MifJt'?' . GodUui . 22 Her gradual/'j steal . • . ll'iil ll-'ater. 26 kept the book and had myyin it) Princess, Pro. 53 takes a lady's/ with all care, . 11 . 171 now a pointed/ told them all ; . if v. 260 laid A I'eelingy on my brows, . 11 vi. 105 innocent arms And lazy lingering/'.?, n . 123 With trembling/'j did we weave . In Mem. xxx. i God's/ touch'd him, and he slept. 11 l.x.wiv. 20 A fiery/ on the leaves ; . . ir .\cviii. 12 ■would work eye dim, and/lame, Hiiid . . 628 He sits unarm'd ; 1 hold a/ up, . . . 11S6 moving back she held Her/ up, . . . 1302 clench'd her/'s till they bit . . Elaine . 608 Enoch's golden ring had girt Her/ En. Anien . 158 Suddenly put her/on the te.xt, . n . 493 dug His/'i into the wet earth, . m . 781 My lady with her/'j- interlock'd . Aybiwr's F. 199 And on thy heart a/lays, . .On a Mourner w fingering. /at the hair about his lip, . . Princess, v. 293 finger nail. seem'd .-Ml-perfect, finished to the/;/. Ed. Hforris 22 tap Ut' myy-« on the sand, . , Maud, II. li. 22 finger-ti/>s. sway'd The rein with dainty/-/, . SirL.andQ.G.^i finials. grasping the pews And oaken/'.? Ayliner's F. 823 finished. when four years were wholly/ . Pal. of Art 289 AU-perlect,/ to the finger nail. . Ed. Alorris 22 fiire (s.) Thou who stealest/ . . . Ode to Mem. i Tho" one did fling the/ . . The Poet . 30 Losing his/and active might _ . Eleiinore . 104 a languid/ creeps Thro' my veins ir . 130 O Love, Of I. once he drew . . Fatinia . 19 from beyond the noon a/ Is ponr'd w . 30 at their feet the crocus brake like/ (Enone . 94 she says A/dances before her, . 11 . 260 earth and air seem only burning/' n . 264 Burnt like a fringe of/ . . . Pal. of Art . 48 Would seem slow-flaming crimson/'.y n . 50 And highest, snow and/ . . 11 .84 She howl'd aloud, ' I am on/ within .. ._ 285 wild mar.sh-marigold shines like f MayQneen, i. 31 before the fluttering tongues of/; D. ofF. Worn. 30 with their/'s Love tipt his keenest i> . 173 The glass'blew in, the/blew out. The Goose . 49 Allan'swatch, and sparkled by the/ y:>r7)-rt . . 133 Or burn'd in/ or boil'd in oil, . StS.Stylites 51 Sit with their wives hyf's, . . m . 106 Have scrambled past those pits of/ m . 181 winks behind a slowly-dying/ .LocksleyH. 136 with rain or hail, or/ or snow ; . n . 193 Like Stephen, an unquenched/ . Turn Voices 219 On the hall-hearths the fcstal/'j . Day-Dm. . 34 The/shut up, the martin flew, . n . 143 No, I cannot prairie the/ . . Vis-'onofSinit-i her arm lifted, eyes on/— . . Princess, Pro. 41 finest Gothic, lighter than a/ . 11 -92 kill Time by the/in winter.' . 11 _. 201 chafing me on/to find my bride) n i. 164 like the mystic/on a mast-head . " iv. 255 some/against a stormy cloud . n . 3'^$ like/ he meets the foe, . . 11 . s^jo red-faced war has rods of steel and/; n v. 114 living hearts that crack within the/ « . 369 /'j of Hell Mi.i£ with his hearth : " . 444 out of stricken helmets sprang the/ » . 484 from a darken'd future, crown'd with/ » vi. 159 A looming bastion fringed with/ hiMent.xv. 20 Is shrivel'd in a fruitless/ . . n liii. 11 Laburnums, dropping-wells of/ . n Ixxxii. u .shine Beside the never-lighted/ . m l.xx.xiii. 20 on her forehead sits a/: . . " cxiii. 5 compass'd by the/'f of Hell ; . ir c.xxvi. 17 POEM. LINE. /of a foolish pride flash'd over . Maud, I. iv. 16 Cold/'j, yet with power to burn . ri .xviii. 30 f's of Hell brake out of thy ri.-,ing „ 1 1, i. o /'jof Hell. -ind of Hate; . . „ .10 blossom of war with a heart of/ . n III. vi. 53 in my words were seeds of/ . The Letters 28 The giant windows' blazon'd/'j . The Daisy . 58 like the heart of a great/ at Yule, Enid . . 559 night of/ when Edyrn sack'd . 11 . . 634 loosed in words of sudden/the . n . . yss land. From which old f's have . ir . 1670 men may fear Freshy and ruin. . n . 1671 into such a song, such/ for fame, Vii'ien . 267 like a/among the noblest names, n . . 651 godlike head crown'd with spiritual/ w . . 686 the/of God P'ills him : . . . Elaiiie . 315 shot red/and shadows thro' the cave, 11 . . 413 ran the tale like/about the court, ir . . 730 /"in dry stubble a nine days' wonder ir . . 731 that he scape the doom of/ . . Guinevere . 345 childrenbornof thee are sword and/ 11 . 422 making all the night a steam of/ 11 . 593 AU-kiiKlled by a still and sacred/ En. Arden . 71 clean hearth and a clear/for me, 11 . 192 flung her down upon a couch of/, Ayliner's F. 574 flood,/ earthquake, thunder, wrought ir . 639 not passing thro' the/ Bodies, but 11 .671 No desolation but by sword and/? i' . 748 tongue is a/ as you know, my dear, GrandmotJier 28 The moon Hke a rick on/ . . n -39 beat the twilight into flakes of/ . Tithonns . 42 Fall from his Ocean-lane of/ . The Voyage 19 With wakes of/ we tore the dark ; n -52 Flash, ye cities, in rivers of/.' . W. toAlexaji. 19 Thunder, a flying/ in heaven. . Boiidicea . 24 many a/ before them blazed : . Spec, of Iliad 10 many a/between the ships and . 11 ■ ^7 Sat fifty in the blaze of burning/; n . 20 thorpe and byre arose in/ . . The I'ictiin 3 a/ The/ that left a roofless Ilion, Lucretius . 64 altho' his/is on my face . . n . 144 f's burn clear. And frost is here, . The U'indoiu 46 f's are all the clearer, ... 11 -53 king of the wrens with a crown of/ 11 . 159 fire (verb.) f's your narrow casement glass, . Miller's D. 243 furzy prickle/ the dells, . . Tzvo Voices 71 fire-balloon, ^.f-b Rose gem-like . . . Princess, Pro. 74 firebrand. this/— gentleness To such as her ! Princess, v. 160 fire-cro-ivn'd. f-c king of the wrens from out of . TluWindow 151 fired. wires and vials/A cannon : . . Princess, Pro. 65 /an angry Pallas on the helm, . 11 vi. 347 saw F from the west, far on a hill, Elaine . 168 y^ all the pale face of the Queen, . Guinevere . 355 rose at dawn and, /with hope, . Sailor Boy . i Not a gun was/ .... The Captain 40 fire-fly. Glitter like a swarm ofy?rt'-./7/f J .LocksleyH. 10 //wakens : waken thou with me. Princess, vii. 164 fi^refiy-like. glitter/-/ in copse And linden alley: Princess, 1. . 205 firc-holhr-.ving. F-h this in Indi.an fashion, fell . En. Arden . 570 fireside. her old/Be cheer'd with tidings . InMem.xxx\x.Z'3 at your own/, With the evil tongue Maud, I. x. 50 fire^vood. heap'd Their/ and the winds . Spec, of Iliad 7 firm (adj.) nor slowtochange, but/; ' Love thou thy land,' etc. -^x /upon his feet, And like an oaken Golden Year 61 CONCORDANCE TO lOEM. LINE. yTho' compass'd by two armies . J'rincess, v. 334 he stoody,- and so the matter hung; The Brook 144-8 the soldier/; the statesman pure : Ode on l^ell. 222 Met his full frown timidlyy", . Enid . . 920 Head of all the golden-shaftedy^ . Princess, ii. 383 yirmness. said to him With timidy^ . . Enid . . 9S9 yirst-l'orn. love thou bearestThe./-/'ofthy genius. Odeio Mem. 92 Love at first sight, y"-/', and heir . Giirdener'sD.iZ$ j-ieal she makes On the_/^i^of her sons. Vision o/Sinn6 Jirsi-fained. of the twoy';/' for courtesy — . Guinevere . 321 first-fruits. Theyyof the stranger : . . Princess, ii. 30 firstling'- bring they to the flock ; . , In Mem. ii. 6 firth. f.nd him dropt upon the/'j of ice, Princess, vii. 191 fish. F are we that love the mud, . Vision o/Sin loi The star, the bird, the^ the shell, Princess, ii. 361 ' if we have/at all Let them be gold ; Enid . 669 panic-stricken, like a shoal Of dartingy; >i 1318 bird in air, andyVj turn'd . . T/te Victim 19 beast or bird or^ or opulent flower — Lucretius 245 fis^urman. O well for the/'s boy, . . ' Break, break,' etc. 5 A luckier or a bolder^ . . En. Arden . 49 fishing-nets. coils of cordage, swarthyy"-«, . En. Arden . 17 wrought To make the boatmeny-«, ir . 816 fit (s.) Gleam'd to the flying moon hy/'s. Miller's D. 116 in ay of frolic mirth . . . Talking O. 137 breaking into song byy'.r, . . InMe/n.xxm. 2 only breathe Shorty V of prayer, Enid . 1004 break her sports with gravery'.r, Vivien . 36 fiiiyerh.) y us like a nature second-hand ; Walk, to the M. 57 slow Asy'j an universal woe, . Ode on Well. 14 betteryV Our mended fortunes . Enid . . 717 ytheir little streetward sitting-room £■«. Arden. ijo fitly- fiower of life To one morey yours, Elaine 949 fitted. Power/ to the season : . . CEnone . 121 pure white, thaty to the shape — Gardener sD. 125 now 'tis/on and grows to me, . StS. Stylites 206 /to thy petty part, . . . Locksley H. 93 As his unlikenessy mine. . /« >1/tv«. l.\x viii. 20 fitting. expert I nyaptest words to things, InMcm.lxxlv. 6 five-acre. While Harry is in they^ Grandmother five-beaded. The tender pinky-i baby-soles, . Aylmer's F. 1S6 five-words-long. quoted odes, and jewelsy-Tc-/ . Princess, ii. 355 fi.v. Holdmg the bush, toyit back. Gardener's D. 126 all as one to/our hopes on Heaven Golden "i'ear 57 lynx eye To /and make me hotter. Princess, iii. 31 Nor cares toy itself to form. In Mem. xxxiii. 4 ymy thoughts on all the glow . 11 Ixxxiii. 3 Who shall/ Her pillars? . . u cxiii. 3 could notythe glass to suit her eye ; En. Arden 240 Sun sets, moon set.s. Love, y a day. The Window 165 waitalittlc, iVwshaliyaday' . ir 173 fi.Xcd—fixt. POEM. LI.SE. there like a sun remain F — . . Eleanore . 93 last, youy a vacant stare, . L. C. V. de Vere 47 the dewy pebbles, y in thought ; . M.d' Arthur 84 that the grounds of hope were y, . Tivo Voices 227 15eyand froz'n to permanence : . ir . 237 The blush isyupon her cheek. . Day-Din. . 52 Oneyfor ever at the door, . . H'ill Water. 143 eyes Of shining expectationy on Princess, iv. 135 F lik" a beacon-tower above the waves n . 472 this isy As are the roots of earth . ir y. 435 F in yourself, never in your own arms 11 vi. i6i I on her j'=" my faint eyes, . . 11 vii. 129 yA showery glance upon her aunt, n Con. 32 Her faith isy and cannot move, . In Mem. xcvi. 33 Because he felt soy in truth : . ir cxxiv. 8 a morbid eating licheny . . Maud, I. vi. 77 forks arey into the meadow ground, .£«zV/ . 482,548 in ebbs and flows, ./'"on her faith . n . . 813 clung to him, J^ in her will, . . Vivien . 44 Soy her fancy on him : ■ , ■ . " _ . . 626 youy Your limit, oft returning . Elaine 1034 eitheryhis heart On that one girl ; En. Arden . 39 where hey his heart he set his hand ir . 293 y her swimming eyes upon him, . n . 322 y the Sabbath. Darkly th.at day . Aylmer's F. 609 y My wistfuleyeson twofairimages, Sea Dreams 231 y upon the far sea-line ; . . . Tlie Voyage 62 fiaccid. scheme that had left usy and drain'd.il/rt7/i . '79 F '. I am coming, I come. . . n . 190 flash (verb.) F in the pools of whirling Simois . CEnone . 202 /the lightnings, weigh the Sun — . Locksley II. 186 This proverb/'f5 thro' his head, . Day-Dm. _. 115 fles into false and true, . In Mem. xvi. 19 /at once, my friend, to thee : . " xl. 12 Will/along the chords and go. . nlxxxvii. 12 Ke-makes itself, and/'« down the vale Guine^'ere 604 /•" into fiery life from nothing, . Aylmer's F. 130 naked marriages F from the bridge, " . 766 facets of the glorious mountain/ . The Islet . 22 /•', yecities, in rivers of fire I . iV.toAlexan. 19 You/and lighten afar : . . The IVindow iZy F for a million miles. ... 11 . 201 flashed. He/into the crystal mirror, L.ofShalott, iii. 34 /" thro' her as she sat alone, . Pal. of Art 214 /and fell the brand Excalibur: . M.d' Arthur m,2 rOEM. LINE. The distant battle/and rung. . Tiuo Voices 126 He/his random speeches: . . It'ill IVater. igS /a saucy message to and fro Princess, Pro. 78 thought/ thro' me which I clothed 11 i. 192 young captains/ their glittering teeth, ir m. -ig His living soul was/on mine, . In Mem. xciv. 36 pride/over her beautiful face. . Maud, I. iv. 16 Something/ in the sun, . . n ix. 10 Heaven/a sudden jubilant ray, . Ode on JVell. izg F all their sabres bare, F as they Et. Brigade 27 Geraint/into sudden spleen : . Enid . . 273 out he/And into such a song, . Vivien . 266 /^ the bare-grinning skeleton of death ! n . 696 Suddenly/on her a wild desire, . Elaine . 356 /into wild tears, and rose again, . m . . 610 down they/ and smote the stream, n . 1228 / as it were, Diamonds to meet them, 11 . 1229 autumn into autumn/again, . En. Arden . 453 jests, that/about the pleader's room, Ayhiiers i^.440 flashcst. along the valley, stream that/ white, V. ofCauteretz i flashing. She,/forth a haughty smile, . D.ofF. Worn. 129 /round and round, and whirl'd . If I. d' Arthur 138 The cataract/ from the bridge, . In Mem.lxx. 15 quickly/thro' the shallow ford . Enid . . 167 Was ail the marble threshold/, . ir . . 874 flash. A/of cider from his father's vats, AndleyCt.. 26 Here sits the Butler with a/ . Pay-Dni. . 45 1 leave an empty/; . . . IVill Water. 164 flat {a \eve:\.) glanced athwart the glooming/'^. Mariana . 20 here upon the/ All that long morn Princess, v. 357 all about The same gray/'j again, In Mem.\xxxvi. 13 By sands and steaming/' J, . . The Voyage 45 flat (note in music. 1 thro' every change of sharp andy ; Coquette, i. 4 flattened. Mangled, and/ and crush'd, . lilaud, I. i. 7 flatter. sue me, and woo me, and/ me, . The Mermaid n-^ To/ me that I may die? . . Tivo Voices 204 F mvself that alwa^•s everywhere Princess, ii. 390 This'look of quiet/'i thus . .In Mem. x.. 10 /his own ivish in age for love, . Vivien . 41 flattered. thought of power i^ his spirit ; CFnone . 135 Be/ to the height. . . . Pal of Art 192 snares them by the score 7^ and Princess, v. 157 The fancy/my mmd, . . Maud, I. xiv. 23 flattering. /the golden prime . . . Arabian JVs. 76 /thv childish thought . . . Fh-anore . 13 O, I, that/ my true passion, .saw Virien _ . 723 splendid presence/ the poor roofs Aylmer's F. 175 flattery. the wit. The/and the strife, . D. o/F. JVom.T^S Nor speak I now from foolish/; . Enid . . 433 old man, Tho' doubtful, felt the/ Vivien . 40 flaunt. /With prudes for proctors, . . Princess, Pro.no to/ to dress, to dance, to thrum, ir iv. 498 a time for these to/ their pride? Aylmer's F. 770 fla^v. Like/'.s in summer laying lusty . Enid . . 764 flayflint. There lived a/ near ; we stole . JValh.tothe.lI.yS flaying. F the roofs and sucking up the . Princess, v. 514 yi'.-.r. text no larger than the limbs of/'i \ ivien . 522 14^ COiVCORDAXCE TO feck. roEM. line. slid, a sunnyy. From head to ancle Tnlkm^O. 223 life is dash'd withy* of sin. . IiiMem.W. 14 Jlecklcss. conscience will not count mc/; . Princess, ii. 274 Jlcd. Her household/ the danger, . The Goose . 54 voice/always ihro' the summer . £d. l\lorris 67 I read, and/by night, and flying " . 134 Then_/she to her inmost bower, . Godiva . 42 ' O happy sleep, that lightlyy.'' . Day-Dm. . 182 Thought her proud, and/over the Ed. Cray . 14 _/fast thro" sun and shade. . . SirL.andQ.G.■i^ For maidens, on the spur shey," . Princess, \. 150 when he fell. And all else/; . " ii. 225 They/ who might have shamed us : it . 279 As flies the shadow of a bird, she/ " iii. £0 day/ on thro' all Its range of duties n . 160 /, as flies A troop of snowy doves . ir iv. 149 Amazed he/away Thro' the dark «' v. 46 shuddering/ fmm room to room, . " vi. 350 Less yearning for the friendship/ InMetn.c\\. 15 wise if I/from the place . . MaMd,\.\. 64 Whether I need have/' . . n II. ii. 72 And I wake, my dream is/; . 11 iv. 51 My fancy/ to the South af;ain. . The Daisy . 108 /With little save the jewels . . £nid . . 639 PM the boon companions of the . n . 1326 /Yelling as from a spectre, . . " . 1580 staring and aghast. While some yet/; 11 . 1653 /from Arthur's court To break the Vivien . 146 P like a glittering rivulet to the . Elaine . 53 1 my sons and little daughter/ . 11 . . 276 y^ ever thro' the woodwork, . . " . . 439 that day when Lancelot/ the lists, " • • 524 Queen Guinevere had/the court, Guinet'cre . i hither had she/ her cause of flight ri . 9 /•"all night long by glimmering waste ir . 127 Moan as she/ or thought she heard 11 . 129 had added 'get thee hence' /^frighted " . 365 /^forward, and no news of Enoch En. Arden . 358 His fancy/before the lazy wind . "_ . 658 For one fair Vision ever/ . . The I 'jya^e 57 fcdscd. branchcs,/with clearest green, . D.qfP. Worn. 59 liiilitlier move The minutes/ with Princess, iv. ig /'as it were with Mercury's ankle-wing, Liicretius 198 flee. Melissa clamour'd ' F the death ; ' Princess, iv. 148 What time mine own might also/ In Metn.\x\xin.-ij /from the cruel madness of love, Maitd,\.\v. 55 if I/to these Can I go from Him? En. Arden . 224 fleece. heavens between their fairy/'jpale Gardener's D. 256 many-wintered/of throat and chin. Vivien . 690 Fleece (Inn Sign.) The Lull, the /^ are cramm'd, . Aitdley Ct. i fleet (adj.) / 1 v.-:is of foot : Before mc shower'd Prituess. iv. 244 fleet {s.) I trust if an enemy's/ came yonder jl/Vrj/flT, I. i. 49 F.v'n in the presence of an enemy's/ Gninerere 277 /of glass, That seem'd a/of jewels Sea Dreams 118 An idle signal, for the brittle/ . 11 . 129 my poor venture but a/ of glass . u . 134 Welcome her, thunders offort and of/.' lV.toAlexan.6 all the/ Had rest by stony hills . On a Mour)ter 24 fleet (verb.) And the light and shadow/; . Maud, II. iv. 36 And the shadow flits and/V .11 .90 fleeted. As fast we/ to the South : . . The Voyage 4 fleeter. \\l;ct!-.cr smile or frown be/.' . Madeline . 12 flee tin;;. poem. lixe. Or that this anguish/hence, . T-wo Voices 235 Or villain fancy/by, . . . In Mevt. Qy.. lo /thro' the boundless universe, . Lucretius . 161 my/ which I despii Mortify Your/ like despise and hate, . StS.Stylites 57 far too spare of/ .... Talking- O. 92 Padded round with /and fat, . Vision 0/ Sin lyj Oh, sacred be the/and blood In Mem. xxxiii. 11 All knowledge that the sons of/ h Ixxxiv. 27 O heart of stone, are you/ . . Maud, I. vi. 79 Go to the town and buy us/ . E7iid . . 372 meansofgoodiy we!come,/and wine, ti . . 387 boil'd the/ and spread the board. 11 . . 391 call'd for/and wine to feed his spears. 11 . 1449 hall was dim with steam of/; . it . 1451 touch'd fierce wine, nor tasted/ Vivien . 477 how pale ! what are they ?/and blood ? Elaine 1 249 cannot take thy hand ; that too is/ Gui7tcvere . 549 in the/ thou hast sinn'd ; and mine own/ 11 . 550 My love thro'/ hath wrought . n . 554 they that cast her spirit into/ . Aylmer's F. 481 wilt not gash thy/for A/>«; . 11 . 658 swept away The men of/and blood, Sea Dreams 230 never yet on earth Could dead/ creep, Lucretius 131 flezv. Out/ the web and floated wide ; L. o/Shalott, iii. 42 loosely/ to left and right — . . n iv. 20 goose/ this way and/ that, . . The Goose . 35 A living flash of light he/' . . Tzvo Voices 15 The fire shot up, the martin/ . Day-Dm. . 143 /^ over roof and casement : . . M'ill Water. 134 till they /, Hair, and eyes, and limbs, Visiono/Sin 38 dance, and/ thro' light And shadow, Princess, Pro.84 /kite, and raced the purple fly, . n ii. 230 gust that round the garden/ In Mem. Ixxxviii. 19 /in a dove And brought a summons tr cii. 15 o'er the hills her eagles/ . . Ode on Well. W2 shadow/Before it, till it touch'd her, Guinevere . 79 Changed every moment as we/. . The Voyage 28 ' Chase,' he said : the ship/ forward, TheCa/tain 33 flcjcile. So youthful and so/ then, . . Ajnfhion . 59 flicker. The shadows/ to and fro : . D. of the O. Yeary) Where the dying night-lamp/j, . Locksley H. 80 wisp that/'.rwhere no foot can tread.' Princess.'w.^^g To/ with his double tongue. . InMem.cvx.. 8 flickered. high masts/ as thej' lay afloat ; . D. of P. Worn. 112 flickering. night-light/ in my eyes Awoke me.' ^■^(Z Dreams loj flight (ttying.) And of so fierce a/ . . . The Poet . 14 .spread his sheeny vans for/; . Love and DeathZ Rapt after heaven's starry/, . Two Voices . 68 Beyond the furthest/'i of hope, . 11 . 185 /from out your bookless wilds . Princess, ii. 42 Edyrn's men had caught them in their/ Etiid . 642 her cause of/ Sir Modred ; . . Guinevere . 9 What look'd a/of fairj' arrows . Aylmer's F. 94 P's, terrors, sudden rescues, . ir -99 In hope to gain upon her/ . . The Voyage 60 yf/c/"' ''of stairs.) Broad-basgd/'j of marble stairs . Arabian N's. iiy up a/of stairs into the hall. . Princess, ii. 17 fling 'f^.) Give me my/ and let me say my say.' Aylmer's F. 399 fling (verb.) /The winged shafts of truth, . The Poet . 25 Tho" one did/the fire. . . « -30 /on each side mv low-flowing locks. The MeTi/iaid xi "take Excalibur And/him far . M.d' Arthur 37 if thou spare to/ F.xcalibur, . i> . 131 good luck Shall/her old shoe after. Will Wntrr. 216 /the diamond necklace by.' . Lady Clare 40 TENNYSON'S WORKS. HS y The tricks, which make us toys .' Princess, ii. 48 all prophetic pity.yXheir pretty maids n v. 371 ' F our doors wide ! all, all, . . 11 vi. 314 _/ it like a viper off, and shriek . 11 vii. 79 y'This bitter seed among mankind In Mem.lxxxix. 3 y's Her shadow on the blaze of kings : n xcvii. 18 Did he/himself down ? Who knows? Maud, I. i. g y me deep in that forgotten mere, . Elaine 1416 Never a man couldyhim : . . Grandmother 10 noty this horror off me again, . Lucretius . 173 will sheyherself, Shameless upon me ? 11 . 199 yii7igins. F the gloom of yesternight . . Ode to Metn. 9 JJint. sparklingy'j beneath the prow, . Arahia^i N's. 52 f's batter'd with clanging hoofs : . D. o/F. IVom. 21 one part of sense notyto prayer, . Princess, vi. 166 out upon you,y.' You love nor her, ir . 242 set my face as ay, . . . Maud, I. i. 31 But then what ay is he ! . . 11 xix. 57 no stoning save withy and rock ? . Aylmers F. 746 flippant. They put himself to school . .IiiMem.cix. 10 flirt. Not one toya venom at her eyes, Vivien . 459 flit. yTo make the greensward fresh, . TalkingO. . 89 Let our girlsy Till the storm die ! Princess, vi. 317 like to noiseless phantomsy; . InMem. xx. 16 What slender shade of doubt mayy it xlvii. 7 F's by the sea-blue bird of March ; 11 xc. 4 A shadow/ 'i before me, . Maud, 11. iv. 11 And the shadowy^ and fleets . " .90 let her fancy y across the past, . Enid . . 645 Look, look, how he/'s, . . The Window 150 y like the king of the wrens . . it . 159 flitted. /^ across into the night, . . Millet's D. . rz-j The little innocent souiy away . En. Arden . 269 unawares theyyoff, . . . Ay liner's F. 202 Gone— y away ! . . . . The IFindow 38 y I know not where ! ... it - 41 flitteth. The shallopysilken-sail'd . . L.o/Skalott,\.22 flitting (pan.) 'WTiat! You'rey.'' ' Yes, we'rey Walk. to the M. 2$ flitting {s.) After they of the bats, . . . Mariana . 17 Plagued with ay to and fro, . Maud, IL ii. 33 float. of thy love-deep eyes F on to me. Elciinore . 77 Floated her hair or seem'd toy . (Fnone . iS Falls, andy^ adown the air. . Lotos-E's. . 76 /" by you on the verge of night. . Margaret , 31 y about the threshold of an age, . Golden Year 16 never/V an European flag, . . Locksley H. 161 y thro' Heaven, and cannot light? Day-Dm. . 276 ly till all is dark Sir Galahad 40 seem'd Toy about a glimmering . Priticess, i. 243 bottom agates seen to wave andy it ii. 306 streams thaty us each and all . 't iv. 52 F's up from those dim fields . Titlwnus . 69 floated. Adown ity a dying swan . . Dying Swan 6 Out flew the web andy wide ; L.ofShalott, iii. 42 Sheydown toCamelot : . . " iv. 23 A gleaming shape sheyby, . . it - 39 .F her hair or seem'd to float . CEnone . 18 F the glowing sunlights, as she . 't _ . 178 if first I y free. As naked essence, Tivo Voices 373 she/ to us and said : ' You have . Princess, iv. 505 The lovely, lordly creatureyon . " vi. 73 floating. y,ihout the under-sky . . . Pying Swan 25 F thro' an evening atmosphere, . EleUnore . 100 POEM. LINE. misty folds, thaty as they fell .Palo/Art. 35 Camey on for many a month . Vision 0/ Sin 54 flock. By dancing rivulets fed h\i/'s, . To E. L. . 22 bring the firstling to they,- . . hi JSIem. ii. . 6 That feed the mothers of they," . n xcix. 16 They's are whiter down the vale, 11 cxiv. 10 he came again, hisy believed— . Aylmers F. 600 half amazed half frighted all hisy; n . 631 my eldest-bom, the flower of they"; Grandmother 9 flocked. thitheryat noon His tenants, . Princess,Pro. 3 flood [5.) They past into the leveiy . . Millet's D. 75 spouted forth Ay of fountain-foam. Pal. 0/ Art 24 From the westward-windingy, . Mlargarct . g takes they With swarthy webs. . M.d' Arthur 26^ they drew ; yet I caught her ; . Priticess, iv. 164 died and spilt our bones in they— 11 . 511 Their pretty maids in the runningy \< _ v. 372 Thro' prosperousy'j his holy urn In Metn. \x. 8 Summer on the steamingy'.y, . it Ixxxiv. 69 shadowing down the hornedy . it Ixxxv. 7 At anchor in they below, . . 11 cii. 20 roll'd they'i in grander space, .it .26 molten up, and roar iny; . . it cxxvi. 13 No doubt vast eddies in they . n cxxvii. s used to take me with they . . Elaine 1031 far up the shiningy Until we found 11 1037 I was all alone upon they . . n 1040 Beyond the poplar and far up they 11 1044 the dumb went upward with the_/^ it 1148 his passions all iny And masters . Aylmer's F. 339 Bore down iny, and dash'd . . it . 633 y fire, earthquake, thunder, . 11 . 639 sands and steaming flats, andy'j . The I 'oyage 45 whiten'd all the rollingy,- . . The Victim 20 flood (verb.) F's all the deep-blue gloom . . D. o/F. Worn. iS6 ./^ with full daylight glebe and . Two Voices 87 burst andy the world with foam : . Princess, iv. ^453 ya fresher throat with song. . ItiMem. Ixxxii.i6 y the haunts of hern and crake ; . it c. 14 filth thaty'i the middle street . Viviett . 647 flooded. Werey over with eddying song . Dying Swan 42 before his time Andy at our nod. D. of F. Worn. 14^ beyond his limit, And all wasy; . The Daisy . 72 ywith the helpless wrath of tears. En. Arden . 32 floor. Old footsteps trod the uppery'j . Mariana . 67 Flung inward over spangledy'j, . A raiian N s. 116 meal-sacks on the whiten'dy, . Miller's D. . loi garden-t'iols upon the granaryy." . A/ay Queen, ii. 45 waves Of sound on roof andy . D.o/F. Worn. 192 There's a new foot on they . D.oftheO. Year 52 head and heels upon they . . The Goose . yj All heaven bursts her starrj'y'j . St Agnes' Eve 27 cease To pace the grittedy . . Will Water. 242 plank and beam for roof andy . Princess, vi. 30 Throbb'd thunder thro' the palacey J, n vii. _ 89 crash'd the glass and beat they; . /nMem.\xxx\i.2o Witch-elms that counterchange they it Ixxxviii. i let no footstep beat they, . . it civ. 17 russet-bearded head roll'd on they Enid . 1577 wild passion out against they . Elaine . 738 she slipt like water to they . . 11 . .826 grovell'dwithherface against they.- Guinevere . 412 Flora. hues to dim The Titianic y-'. . . Gardener sD. 167 O, Lady F, let me speak : . . Day-Dm. . i So, Lady F, take my lay, . . it 197, 2C9 Florence. Abroad, at 7% at Rome, . . Jlfaud.J.xix. 58 ' Poor lad, he died at F, . . The Brook . 35 At F too what golden hours, . The Daisy . 41 146 CONCORDANCE TO Floriati. roEM. line. I stood With Cyril and with F, . Priiuess, i. . 51 from court With Cyril and with F, ir . 102 F, but no livelier than the dame, . 11 ii. 97 fifth in line from that old F, . . 11 . 220 loyal warmth of F is not cold . 11 . 226 pacing till she paused V,y F ; . 11 . 283 sad and glad To see you, F. . yf . 288 What think you of it, ./^? . . ■- .386 murmur'd F gazing after her. . it iii. 81 Cyril kept With Psyche, with Melissa/^, 11 . 337 i^ nodded at him, I frowning ; . i> iv. 141 Alone I stood With /^.cursing Cyril, 11 . 153 ' if this were she ' But it was .F. . 11 . 199 melted F's fancy as she hung, . 11 . 351 Then ^knelt, and 'Come' he whisper'd n v. 60 F, he That loved me closer . . ir . 519 ' Your brother, Lady, — F,—zSs. . n vi. 293 But Psyche tended/^; . . . ir vii. 40 florid. /, stern, as far as eye could see, . Sea Dreams 212 flnuKce. dimpledyof the sea-furbelow flap, Sea Dreams 257 flounder. to move, Andy into hornpipes. . Ampkion . 24 /"awhile without a tumble Hendecasyliabics 9 floundered. They/ all together, . . . Tlie Goose . 38 flour. /"From his tall mill . . . £n. Arden . 339 flourish (s.) Inthemidmightand/of his May, Elaine . 553 flourish (verb.) O/high, with leafy towers, . . Talking O. . 197 0_f, hidden deep in fern, . . ir . 201 life in him Could scarce be said to/ Tlie Brook . 12 /Vj Green in a cuplike hollow . En. Arden . 8 Out of evil evil/V.f, . . . Boddicea . 83 flourish'd. From all a closer interest/ up, . Princess, vii. 98 /then or then ; but life in him . The Brook . 11 /" a little garden square . . Eti. Arden . 735 flout. put your beauty to this/ and scorn Enid . 1523 floiu(s.) silver/Of subtle-paced counsel . Isabel . . 20 Down from the central fountain's/ .^ r^j^/a?/ N's. 50 sonorous/Of spouted fountain-floods. Pal. of Art 27 /Of music left the lips of her . D.o/F. IFoin. 194 ebb and/conditioning their march, Golden Year 30 rock in ebbs and/'i Fi.\t on her faith. Etiid . .812 flo7u{,vah.) All night the silence seems to/ . Oriana . 86 row thy beauty/'j away, . MarianaintJieS. 6-] Motions /To one another . . Elednore . 61 There's somewhat/'i to us in life, Miller's D. 21 saw the gleaming river seaward/ Lotos-E's. . 14 According to my humour ebb and/ D.o/F. JVom.i^^ dared to/ In these words toward you, Tojf.S. 6 such tears As/ but once a life. . Loi'eatidDuty^T, F down, cold rivulet, to the sea, . A Farewell i F, softly/ by lawn and lea, . " ■ 5 great name/ on with broadening time Princess^m. 148 tide/'j down. The wave again is In Mem. xix. 13 The double tides of chariots/ . 11 xcvii. 23 The hills are shadows, and they/ ir cxxii. 5 /"thro' ourdeedsand make them pure, ir cxxx. 4 all we/ from, soul in soul. . . 11 .12 Till last by Philip's farm 1/ . The Brook . 31 /"To join thebrimmingriver (rep.63182) ti . 47 let the turbid streams of rumour/ Ode on Well. i8i they do not/ From evil done ; . Guinevere . 186 the valley, where thy waters/, . V. ofCauteretz 3 flo^Med. tideoftlme/back with me, . Arabian N's. 3 /upon the soul in many dreams. T/te Poet . 31 Rare sunrise/ .... m .36 F forth on a carol free and bold ; . Dying Swan 30 From underneath his helmet/ L.o/Shalott,m. 30 o'er him/a golden cloud, . . (Enone . 103 Thus far he/ and ended ; . . Golden Year 52 dream and truth F from me ; . Princess, v. 531 by and by the town Fin . . Enid . . 546 Fast/ the current of her easy tears. En. Arden . 866 (possibly He/and ebb'd uncertain, Aylmer's F. 218 mother/in shallower acrimonies : 11 . 563 when the preacher's cadence/Softening 11 . 729 Bloodily/ the TamesarolUng .Boddicea . 27 flower (s. ) The stately/of female fortitude, Isabel. . 11 In order, eastern/'i large, . . Arabian N's. 61 diaper'd With inwrought /'i . it . 149 peerless/'.r which in the rudest wind Ode to Mefn.2^ sweet showers Of festal/' j, . . it . 78 stalks Of the mouldering/'j ; ' A spirit Jiaunts' etc. 8 grew A/all gold, ... T>ie Poet . 24 pour Into every spicy/ . . Poet's Mind 13 f's would faint at your cruel cheer. » . 15 Overlook a space oif's, . . L.ofShalott,i. 16 many a deep-hued bell-like/ . Elednore . 37 you were gay With bridal/'.? — . Miller s D. 165 I roll'd among the tender/'i ; . Fatitna . 11 midway down Hang rich mf's . (Enoiie . 7 The purple/'.s droop : the golden bee 11 . 28 and berry and/ thro' and thro'. . 11 . 100 A simple maiden in her/ . . L.C.V.deVereis I must gather knots of/'.s . . May Queen, \. ii Last May we made a crown of/'.r : it ii. 9 There's not a/on all the hills : . it -13 I long to see a/so ... 11 .16 When the/'j come again, mother, 11 ,■ ^S land about, and all the/'i that blow, n iii. 7 Wild/'i in the valley for other hands 11 . 52 enchanted stem, Laden with fruit and/, Lotos-E's.2g in the stream the long-leaved/'j weep, n . 55 The/ ripens in its place, . . 11 . 8r I knew the/'s, I knew the leaves, D. o/F. Worn. 73 Feeding the/; but ere my/ to fruit n . 207 shadow ofthe/'^ Stole all the golden Gardener' sD. 12^ Each garlanded with her peculiar/ it . 197 made a little wreath of all the/'i Dora . . 80 wreath of/'s fell At Dora's feet. . >• . . 100 of eloquence Stored from all/'i ? Ed. Morris 27 The/of each, those moments when tt . 69 Proserpine in Enna, gathering/' J ; 11 .112 bring me offerings of fruit and/'i ; StS. Stylites 126 The/ she touch'd on, dipt and rose, TalkingO. 131 /of knowledge changed to fruit Love and Duty 24 Live happy ; tend thy/'j; . . it . 84 About the opening of the/ . . Two Voices 161 scarce could see the grass ior/'s. 11 . 453 the/and quintessence of change. Day-Dm. . 236 burst In carol, everi' bud to/ . u . 256 Perfume and/'j fall in showers, . Sir Galaluid 11 That are the/of the earth?' . Lady Clare . 68 What I the/of life is past : . . Vision 0/ Sin 69 i^'i of all heavens, and lovelier . Princess, Pro. 12 Laid it on/'j, and watch'd it . 11 i. 92 and with great urns of/'j. . . 11 ii. 12 the bird, the fish, the shell, the/ n . 361 long hall glitter'd like a bed of/'j. n _ . 416 Fluctuated, as/'j in storm, . . it iv. 461 Remembering her mother : O my/.' ti v. 86 household/Tom from the lintel — 11 . 122 of the Prince, trampling the/'j . it . 237 I take her for the/ of womankind, it .277 Their feet xaf's, her loveliest : . it vi. 62 With books, with/'.s, with Angel it vii. u like a/ that cannot all unfold, . 11 . 126 The seasons bring the/ again, . In Mem. ii. 5 A/beat with rain and wind, . it viii. 15 This poor/ of poesy ... 11 • tg From/ to/ from snow to snow : . it xxii. 4 Be all the colour of the/; . . it xlii. 8 The path we came by, thorn and/ 11 xlv. 2 The perfect/of human time : . n Ix. 4 Made cypress of her orange/, . n Ixxxiii. 15 TENNYSON'S WORLDS. 147 POEM. LINE. brushing ankle-deep in/V, I?i Mem. Ixxxyiii. 49 Day, when I lost they" of men ; . n xcviii. 4 The time admits wot/'s or leaves ir cvi. 5 /"And native growth of noble mind ; n ex. 15 tho' I seem in star and/' . . ir cxxix. 6 But where is she, the bridaiyj . n Con. 25 weight Of learning lightly like ay". ir . 40 pelt us in the porch with/'i. . 11 .68 seed Of what in them is/ and fruit ; u . 136 Beauty fair in her/; . . . Maud, I. iv. 25 To the/'j, and be their sun. . 11 xxii. 58 For a shell, or a/, little things . m II. ii. 64 On the little/that clings . . 11 iv. 33 It is only/'i, they had no fruits, 11 v. 77 the white/ of a blameless life, . Ded. of Idylls 24 like a crag was gay with wilding/'^ .• ^Jizt^ . . 319 Gwydion made by glamour out of/"V, II . . 743 Betwixt the cressy islets white in/; n . 1324 noble deeds, the/ of all the world. Vivien . 263 'to pluck the/ in season ;' . . 11 . 572 A border fantasy of branch and/, Elaine . 11 Lancelot, the/of braverj', . . 11 . 114 The/of all the west . . . n .249 So saying from the carven/above, 11 . 548 if I bide, lo! this wild/ for me ! ' . u . 641 For pleasure all about a field of/'s : 11 . 7S9 the victim' s/'j before he fall.' . n . 906 when you yield your/ of life . n . 948 dashing down on a tall wayside/ Guinevere . 251 A glorious company, the/of men, 11 . 461 robed your cottage-walls with/'i Aylmer's F. 698 my eldest-bom, the/of the flock ; Grandmotlier 9 little Annie,/and thorn. . . 11 .60 my beauty, my eldest-bom, my/; ii . 101 we nor paused for fruit nor/'s, . The Voyage 56 Up there came a/, . . . The Flower 3 Cursed me and my/^ ... n .8 people cried 'Splendid is the/' . 11 .16 Most can raise the/'i now, . . 11 .19 Break, happy land, into earlier/'.?. IV. to Alexan. 10 in our winter woodland looks a/ A Dedication 13 heart voice amid the blaze of/'j ; Lucretius . loi Crown'd with a/ or two, . . 11 . 226 bird or fish, or opulent/^— . . n . 245 All oifs, and drop me a/, (rep.) . Tlie Windonj 26 Cannot a/ a/ be mine, . . 11 .29 Drop me a/, a/ to kiss . . u .31 her bower. All oi/'s, a/, a/Dropt a/ 11 -33 /lower (verb. ) white as privet when it/' J. . .Walk.totlieM.s,% as poets' seasons when they/ . Golden Year 28 Jlo^uerage. Busying themselves about the/ . Aylmer's F. 203 _flo7ver-hells. cluster'd/-3 and ambrosial orbs . Isabel . . 36 Jlo'cuered. All branch'd and/ with gold, . E/iid . . 631 flowering. /high, the last night's gale had . Gardener' sD.i2-i Jlotver-poi. With blackest moss \h^f-fs . . Mariana . i _flgwer-sheath. lightly breaks a faded/-J, . . Enid . . 365 Jlo^uery. courseof life that seem'dso/tome Vivien . 729 Jlo'.ueth. From thy rose-red lips MY name i^; .E/i^rtVwr^ . 134 flowing. clear stream/ with a muddy one, . Isabel . . 30 /rapidlybetweenTheirinterspaces, ArabianN's. 83 .F beneath her rose-hued zone ; . » . 140 music/ from The illimitable years. Ode to Mem. 41 F like a crj-stal river ; . . . Poet's Mind 6 Winds were blowing, waters/ . Oriana . 14 F down to Camelot. . . . L. o/Shalott,\. 14 The rapt oration/ free, . . /«.^l/^;«.lxxxvi.32 POEM. LINE. Enid . .569 The Captain 27 Coquette, iii. 7 blood Of their strong bodies,/ canvas/ Rose a ship of France, RIy tears, no tears of love, are/ Seas at my feet were/, . . . iB65-iii6b . 10 flo7un. as tho' it were The hour just/, . Gardener'sD. 82 horse with wings, that would have/. Vision 0/ Sin 3 tell her. Swallow, that thy brood is/: Princess, iv. 90 in the summers that are/ . . In Mem. Con. 18 the black bat, night, has/ . . Mand,l.xx\\. 2 as the cageling newly/ returns, . Vivien . 750 Had tost his ball and/ his kite, . Aylmer's F. 84 F to the east or the west, . . The IVindow 41 floy (fly.) a knaws naw moor nor a/; . . N. Farmer . 67 fluctuate. And/ all the still perfume, . . In Mem.xciv. 56 fluctuated. F, as flowers in storm ; Some red. Princess, iv. 461 fluctuation. columns drown'd In silken/ . Princess, vi. 335 world-wide/ sway 'd In vassal tides InMejn. cxi. 15 flue. a blast of sparkles up the/; . M. d' Arthur, Ep. 15 fluke. Anchors of rusty/, and boats updrawn En. A rdeti 1 8 flung. costly doors/ open wide, . .ArabianN's. 17 /^ inward over spangled floors, . 11 .116 Backward the lattice-blind she/, MarianaintJieS.Sj Then with both hands I/him, . M. d' Arthur in And/him in the dew. . . . Talking O.. 232 F the torrent rainbow round : . Vision o/Sin 32 i^ ball, flew kite, and raced the purple /'r/wirMj, ii. 230 she/it. ' Fight ' she said, . . 11 iv. 575 /defiance down Gagelike to man, 11 v. 170 She/ it from her, thinking : . . 11 C^«. _ 32 /AbalIadtothebrighteningmoon:/«./I/c'w;.lxxxviii.27 /The lilies to and fro, . . • " . xciv. 59 he/a wrathful answer back : . Enid . . 995 / herself Down on the great King's Elaine . 606 Unclasping/ the casement back, .11.. 975 If . 1228 " • 1345 Aylmer's F. 574 . 587 F them, and down they flash'd, / One arm about his neck, . /her down upon a couch of fire. His body half/ forward in pursuit Fhcr. i^, for whose love the Roman Caesar .£«/i into his cheeks : . 11 . 119 splinter'd spear-shafts crack and/. Sir Galahad 7 F o'er waste fens and windy fields.' n . 60 / like a bird, from tree to tree : . Ed. Gray . 30 The truth, that/'/Vi the flowing can, U'illlVater.iji to/ sublime Thro' the courts, . Vision of Sin lo'i F twanging headless arrows. . Princess, ii. 380 /' she cried, ' O/ while yet you may ! 11 iii. 12 may yet be saved, and therefore/; 11 . 48 As. /lies the shadow of a bird, . 11 .80 .^ to her, and fall upon her gilded eaves, II iv. 76 F to her, and pipe and woo her, .11 -97 as_///Vi A troop of snowy doves . n . 149 some sense of shame, .sheyf/Vj; . 11 . 330 She./7;Vi too high, she/Z/Vj too high ! n v. 271-6 As/jVj the lighter thro' the gross. In Mem. xl. 4 HI brethren, let the fancy/. . 11 Ixxxv. ja ppy i/T Arise and/The reeling Faun, . 11 cxvu. 25 Wild Hours that/with Hope and Fear, II cxxvii. 9 fault was mine,' he whispered, '/.'' Maud, II. i. 30 saw the dreary phantom arise and/ " III. vi. 36 wildly/ Mixt with the flyers. . Enid . 1331 ' F, they will return And slay you ; 11 . 1596 / your charger is without . . 11 . 1597 When did not rumours/.' . . Elaine 1188 /to my strong castle overseas : . Guinevere . H2 yet rise now, and let us/ . . n .119 Stands in a wind, ready to break and/, 11 . 363 crippled lad, and coming turn'd to/ Aylmer's F. ^ig Let me/ says little birdie, (rep.) Sea Dreams 283 We follow that which ^zW before : Tlie 'Voyage 94 7^ on to clash together again, . Lucretitts . 41 glory/along the Italian field, . 11 -71 do they/ Now thinner, and now thicker n . 165 soul^zV^ out and dies in the air.' 11 . 270 The lights and shadows/.' . . T/i£ Window i /^ little letter, apace, apace, . 11 . 98 to the light in the valley/ (rep.) 11 . 99 flyer. a\\fs from the hand Of justice, . Enid . . 36 wildly fly, Mixt with the/'j. . m . 1331 arms stretch'd as to grasp a/; . Aylmer's F. 588 flying. fled by night, and/turn'd ; . . Ed. Morris 134 Dreary gleams of moorland/ . Locksley H. 4 in the/ of a wheel Cry down the past, Godiva . 6 we dropt, And/reach'd the frontier : PrincessX 108 your arrow-wounded fawn Came/ n ii. 252 not see The bird of passage/ south 11 iii. 194 blow, set the wild echoes/ . . 11 .352-64 O Swallow, Swallow,// South, . n iv. 75 O Swallow,/from the golden woods, n . 96 /on the highest Foam of men's deeds — n v. 309 /struck With showers of random sweet u vii. 70 F along the land and the main — . Maud, II. ii. 38 Comes/ over many a windy wave Enid . . 337 white sails/on the yellow sea ; . 11 . . 829 F, but, overtaken, died the death n . 1026 /from the wrath of Doorm . . 11 . 1379 /back and crying out, ' O Merlin, Vi^'ien . 792 hear of rumours/thro' your court. Elaine 1184 A blot in heaven, the Raven,/high, Guinevef-e 132 wheel'd and broke j^, (rep.i . . 11 . 256 follow'ing up And/the white breaker. En. Arden 21 Or/ shone, the silver boss . . The Voyage 31 Paid with a voice/by to be lost . Wages . 2 are you/over her sweet little face? T/ie Window 13 and birds' song F here and there, 11 . 6^ foam{%.) the green brink and the ruiming/ Sea-Fairics 2 When the wind blows the/ . . (Enone . 61 Aphrodite beautiful Fresh as the/ ti . 171 Rolling a slumbrous sheet of/ below. Lotos-Es. 13 the wandering fields of barren/ . 11.42 the white cold heavy-plunging/ D.efF. Worn. 118 Shrill, chill, with flakes of/ . M.d' Arthur 49 burst and flood the world with/; Princess, iv. 453 on the highest /^of men's deeds — n v. 310 from the three-decker out of the/ Maud, I. i. 50 tremulously as/ upon the beach . Guinevere . 362 in the chasm are/and yellow sands ; En. Arden 2 scaled in sheets of wasteful/ . Sea Dreams 53 foam (verb.) forward-creeping tides Began to/ In Mem. cii. 38 Shouldall our churchmen/in spite ToF. D. Maurice g foam-bo7v. cheek brighten'd as the/^ brightens (Z"«<7><^ . 60 foamed. surging charges/themselvesaway ; Ode on Well. 126 /away his heart at Averill's ear : . Aylmer's F. 342 foam fountains. monster spouted his//in the sea. Lotos-E's. . 152 TExVNYSON'S WORKS. 149 foam-flakes. POEM. LINE. Crisp// scud along the level sand, D.o/F. Worn. 39 foe. • tho' his/'j speak ill of him, . D.oftluO. Year 22 where girt with friends or/'.r ' You ask me -why ^^ etc. 7 ever shock, like armed/V, 'Love thou thy la>id,' etc. 78 Had beat her/j with slaughter Priiuess,Fro. 34,123 The next, like fire he meets the/, ir iv. 560 The general/ More soluble is . 11 v. 129 Truest friend and noblest/; . . it . 53^ those two/'.y above my fallen life, 11 vi. 114 friend or/ Shall enter, if he will. i> .316 Friend, to be struck by the public/, Maud, II. v. 89 His/V were thine ; he kept us free ; Ode on Well. 91 England pouring on her/'i. . . it . 117 Who never spoke against a/ . 11 . 185 was your/ the sparrow-hawk, . Enid . . 444 they long for, good in friend or/ ir . 1724 no friend who never made a/ . Elaine 1083 hold that man the worst of public/'i Guineziere . 508 divine to warn them of their/'j ; . Sea Dreams 69 Till she near'd the/ . . . The Captain 36 warrior father meets the/ ' Lady, let the rolling,' 7 on them brake the sudden/; . The Victim 4 foeman. forth there slept a/ tall, . . Oriana . 33 perish, falling on the/'j ground, . Lodcsley H. 103 What time the/'i line is broke, . Tivo Voices 155 foemen scared, like that false pair Enid . 1025 But thev heard the/'.r thunder . The Captain 41 still the/spoil'd and burn'd, . The Victim 17 fold (doubling, etc. ) Down-droop'd, in many a floating/ Arabian N's. 147 I nsilk-soft/V, upon yielding down, Eleanore . 1% Winds all the vale in rosy/'j, . Miller's D. 242 misty /V, that floating as they fell Pal. of Art 35 Look up, the/is on her brow. . Two Voices 192 detaching,/by/ From those still Vision of Sin 51 drowsy/'.? ofour great ensign shake Princess, v. 8 With/to/ of mountain or of cape; n vi. 366 wrapt thee formless in the/ . In Mem. x.xii. 15 /upon/of hueless cloud, . . Maud, I. vi. 3 Dark in its funeral/ . . .OdeonlVell. 57 sprigs ofsummer laid between the/V, Enid . 138 knotsand loops and/'i innumerable £'/in?«^ . 438 Enwound him/by/ and made him Guinez'ere . 597 /'i- as dense as those Which hid Aylmer's F. 772 fold 'enclosure.) thick-fleeced sheep from wattled/'.?. Ode to Mem. 66 that somewhere in the ruin'd/'.s, . CEnone . 217 who are these? a wolf within the/.' /*n'«c^.r.f, ii. 173 Far off from men I built a/ . . " v. 380 No gray old grange, or lonely/ . In Mem. xcix. 5 some black wether of St Satan's/ Vivien . 600 brand us, after, of whose/ we be : " .614 very whitest lamb in all my/ . AylmersF. 361 fold' verb.) F thy palms across thy breast, . A Dirge . 2 F thine arms, turn to thy rest. .11 .3 the green that/'.? thy grave . t. 6, etpass. /our wings, And cease from . Lotos-E's.^ . 64 sure this orbit of the memorj'/'.s . Cardener'sD. 73 The bei-ried briony/' . . . Talking O. . 148 High up the vapours/and swim : T^uo Voices . 262 round her waist she felt it/ . . Day-Dm. . 166 /'j the lily all her sweetness up, . Princess, vii. 171 /thyself, my dearest, thou . . it .173 folded. Thought/over thought, smiling . Eleanore . 84 Sleep, Eilen, /in thy sister'sarm, AudleyCt. . 62 sleep, Ellen. /in Emilia's arm, . \< • . 64 His palms are/ on his breast : . Two Voices 247 To spirits/ in the womb. . . Day-Dm. . 28 on her palms and/up from wrong. Princess, iv. 269 Is pealing,/ in the mist. . . In Mem. 6m. 4 to be/more in these dear arms, . Enid . . 99 Wherein she kept them/reverently " . . 137 which being writ And/ . .Elaine 1104 foliage. POEM. line. rustling thro' The low and bloomed/ ArabianN's. 13 blown about the/underneath . Princess, iii, 105 all thy breadth and height Of/ /wil/t^w.lxxxviii.4 folk. slay the/ and spoil the land.' . Guine-jere . 136 /that knew not their own minds . En. Arden . 475 follo^v. lightning to the thunder Which/'i it, 7y:i. 96 Nor/ tho' I walk in haste, . . InMem:. Prince, as Enid past him, fain To/ Enid . . 376 when the knight besought him, '7''me, 11 . 1655 'Enough, 'hesaid, T/'andthey went. II _ . 1664 Fame that/'.? death is nothing . Vivien . 314 the scroll ' I/fame.' . . . " . . 326 I charge you, /me not.' . . Elaine . 506 ser\'e you, and to/ you thro' the .11.. 93S fain would/love, if that could be; 11 . loio I needs must/death, . . . 11 . ion Call and 1/ I/.' let me die.' . ir . 1012 might she/me thro' the world, . " . 1306 /S^uch dear familiarities . .AylmersF. 130 One who cried 'leave all and/me.' 11 .664 thin weasel there Fs the mouse, . •' . 853 I/till I make thee mine.' . . The Voyage 64 We/ that which flies before: . " -94 which all our greatest fain Would/ Z?^ The happy princess/him. . . Day-Dm. . 172 Thro' all the world she/ him. . 11 . 196 And/with acclaims, . . . Will Water. 138 And/her all the way. . . . Lady Clare 64 I began, And the rest/; . , Princess, Pro.:i2,6 We/up the river as we rode, . n i. 203 /then A classic lecture, . . " ii. 2Si resolder'd peace, whereon /^his tale. 11 y. 46 but Blanche At distance/; . . " vi. 67 /up by a hundred airy does. . " • 7' tears /•\- the king replied not : . " ■ 2<)2 silence/ and we wept. . . . InMem.xxx. 20 vassal tides that/ thought. . . " cxi. 16 when they/u> from Philip's door, TVi^ Brook . 167 F up in valley and glen . . Odeon Well. 114 F by the brave of other lands, . " • i94 He/ nearer: ruth began to work Enid. . . 950 He/ nearer still ; the pain she had 11 . 103S overthrew the next that/him, . 11 . 1314 Hislusty spearmen/him with noise : II . i44r Vivien/, but he mark'd her not. . Vivien . 48 then she/ Merlin all the way . " . ■ 5- Dear feet, that I have/thro 'the world,it . . 76 150 CONCORDANCE TO rOEM. LINE. You/me unask'd ; . . Vivien . 147 stammering cracks and claps That^ >. . . 792 Then/calms, and then winds variable, En. Arcii-n 541 Aylmer/Aylmer at the Hall . Ayliitet's F. 36 the fierce old man F, . . . " -331 Seconded, for my ladyysuit, . 11 . 558 yout Tall and erect, . . . t> . 817 I/: and at top She pointed seaward : Sea Dreams 1 1 7 T/te I'oyage 59, 90 The Islet . 4 still wey where she led, day that/ the day she was wed, /olhnuer. at her head a/ of the camp, . myy'i ring him round : With all his rout of randomy'j, Went Enid with her sullen/on. In combat with the/ of Limours, tho' thou numberest with the/'i follcnving. /her dark eyes. Felt earth as air, Gardeners D. 206 /thro' the porch that san^ . . Princess, ii. 8 in long retinue/ up The river : ir iii. 179 ever/ those two crowned twins, . 't y. 410 As we descended/ Hope, . In 3Iem. xxw. 11 Princess, Enid . << ■ 1330 Aylmer's F. 663 The Brook . 166 Ode on IVell. 211 /with an upward mind /our own shadows thrice as long He, that ever/ her commands, with fixt eye/ the three. . . Enid . . 237 youth, that/ with a costrel bore . 11 . . 386 Let his eye rove in/ . . . ti . .399 gentle charger/him unled ) . . " . 1419 I look'd, and sawyou/still, . Vivien . 148 fancy when you saw me/you, . ir . . 175 /you to this wild wood, . . " . .290 /these my mightiest knights, . Guine-jere . 485 /up And flying the white breaker, En. Arden . 20 /oUy. ' Ah,/.'' in mimic cadence answer'd Go/(/f« Year 53 ' Ah,/.' font lies so far away, . ir . 54 Fill'd I was with/and spite, . Ed. Gray . 15 others' /"''^"'■f teach us not, . . IVill Water. 173 brace Of twins may weed her of her/ Princess, v.454 Deep/: yet that this could be — . In Mem. id. 9 in which all spleenful/was drown'd, Maud, I. iii. 2 poet is whirl'd into/ and vice. . 11 iv. 39 perplextherWith his worldly talk and/; II xx. 7 the/ taking wings Slipt o'er . Aylmer's F. 494 I hate the spites and the/o//iV.r. . Spiteftd Let. 24 fond. But O too/ when have I answer'd Princess, vi. 367 fonder. man of science himself is/of glorj', Mand,\.\v. 37 fondle. rabbit/'j his own harmless face, . Aylmer's F. 851 fondled. all this morning when I/you: . Vivien . 135 Appraised his weight and/ fatherlike, En. Arden 154 Aylmer's F. Enid . 509 Too ragged to be/ on her lap, fondling. /all her hand in his font. Onerear'da/of stone And drew. Princess, Pro. 59 winks the gold fin in the porphyry/.' 11 vii.163 Entwine the cold baptismal/ In Mem. xxix. 10 food. eat wholesome food. And wear And wine and food were brought, fooUs.) an absent/ I cast me down, should mimic this raw/the world, while we stood like/'j Embracing Ed. Morris happy season back, —The more/'j Golden Year 66 gilds the straiten'd forehead of ihef ! Locksley H. 62 /", again the dream, the fancy ! . " . 173 Bandied by the hands of/'j. . Vision of Sin 106 Drink we, last, the public/, . n .149 April hopes, the /'.t of chance ; . n .164 StS.Stylites 106 Enid . 1138 Miller's D. 62 lValk.totheM.q6 I.i. 26 VI 62 xni S xiv 38 XVI 24 11. 1 19 v 3'? 1248 1281 1397 638 POE.M. LINE. (God help her) she was wedded to a/; Princess, iii. 67 slaves at home and/'i abroad . ii iv. 500 'Ah/ and made myselfa Queen of farce! II vii. 228 We are/'.f and slight ; . . . InMem.Pro. 29 ' Thou shalt not be the/of loss.' . 11 iv. 16 to us The/'i of habit, . . 11 x. 12 The/ that wears a crown of thorns: 11 Ixviii. 12 They call'd me/ they call'd me child: 11 . 13 and the brazen/Was soften' d, . 11 cix. 11 who but a/ would have faith . Maud, I. Is cap and bells for a/ . . . " 7^ that I am to be vext with his pride ! n thought like a/ of the sleep of death. 1 1 if she be fasten'd to this/lord, . n Struck me before the languid/ . n His party-secret,/ to the press ; . n sweet faces make good fellows/'j Enid a wanton/ Or hasty judger . . 11 be he dead, I count you for a/; . 11 he not crown'd king, coward and/' Vivien shrieking out 'O/.'l the harlot leapt 11 . . 821 and the forest echo'd '/' . . 11 . . 823 fs With such a vantage-ground . Aylmer's F. 386 Went further,/.' and trusted him Sea Dreains 76 bait to trap his dupe and/; . . u . 187 Ah, there's no/like the old one — Grandmotlier 44 but I beant a/: . . . . N. Partner. 3 ship oif's ' he shriek'd in spite (rep. ) T/ie Voyag-e 77 './^,' he answer'd, 'death is sure . .Sailor Boy . 13 And a/ may say his say ; . . ' fool. To/ the crowd with glorious lies, . fool'd. Ah ! let me not be/ sweet saints : half/ to let you tend our son, fooleries. these your pretty tricks and/ foolfnry. The red// of the Seine foolis/t, help thy/ ones to bear ; whether very wise Or veryf; 1 seem so/ and so broken down. Sailor Boy . Tlie Ringlet InMem.cxxyii. 14 StS. Stylites 209 Princess, vi. 257 . InMem.cxxvi. InMem.Pro. 31 Enid . .470 En. Arden . 315 foot. O ! hither lead thy /?^/.' . . Ode to Mem. 64 with echoingZ-f if he threaded . T/ie Poet . 9 curl round my silver feet silently, T/ie Mermaid 50 one black shadow at its /-f^, Mariana in t/ieS. i at their feet the crocus brake . GEnone . 94 from the violets her light/ Shone u -175 laid him at his mother'sfeet. . Tlie Sisters 35 With your feet above my head . May Queen, ii. 32 There's a new/ on the floor, D.oftfie O. Year ^■i full of rest from head to feet : . To % S. . 75 breaking at her/'i?/; ' Of old sat Freedoin' etc 2 /•t'/ on juts of slippery crag . M.d' Arthur iZg by gold chains about they^t"^ of God 11 . 255 So light of/, so light of spirit — . Gardener' sD. 14 a/, that might have danced . n .132 wreathof flowers fell At Dora's/'f^ /><»rrt . . loi a/ Lessening in perfect cadence. Walk, to theM. 46 But put your best/ forward, . 11 . loi Or when I feel about ray feet . Talking O. 147 And at my feet she lay. . . 11 . 208 Balm-dews to bathe thy/r/.' . 11 . 268 choler, and firm upon hisfeet, . Golden Year 6t till noon no/should pace the street, G'/set With willow-weed Tlte Brook /.5 forelock. Are taken by the/ Let it be. . Golden Year 19 foremost. /in thy various gallerj' Place it, . Ode to Mei:t. 84 being ever/in the chase, . . Enid . 1007 foreran. So much the boy/; . . . Aylmer's F. So forerun. F thy peers, thy time . . . Tivo Voices S3 in the cold wind that/'i the morn Guinevere . 131 foresa-M. The flame is quench'd that 1/ . InMem.lxx'ii. 5 what doubt that he/This evil work Guinevere . 304 foresee. Oh, if indeed that eye/ . . InMe/n.xxvi. 9 none of them/. Not even thy wise Guiner'ere . 271 forcseei?tg. Howbeit ourself,/casualty, . . Princess, iii. 300 foreshadow. Who dares/ for an only son . . Ded. of Idylls 2S foresliado7ving. Immersed in rich/'i of the world, Princess, vii. 29 His heart/ all calamity, . . En. Arden . 684 foresight. \\Tiose/preaches peace, . . Lo7'eandDuty^^ Take wings of/; lighten thro' . InMem.lxxv. 5 foresJwrtened. lie F in the tract of time ? . . InMem.X^acvx. 4 forest. so deadly still As that wide/ Between dark stems the/ glows, Better to clear prime/'.?, The/crack'd, the waters curl'd, the harlot leapt Adown the/, and the/echo'd 'fool.' gloomy skirts Of Celidon the// The petty marestail/ fairy pines, Aylmer's F. \\hile I roved about the/, . forest-deeps. far, in /if unseen, . forester. Before him came a/ of Dean, D. ofF. Worn. 69 SirGalaliad i-j Princess, iii. iii In Mem. xv. 5 Vivien . 822 Elaine SirL. andQ. G. 7 143 foretlwught. So dark a/roll'd about his brain. Vivi 79 foretold, f Dying, that none of all our blood Princess, i. . 7 He too/ the perfect rose. . . In Mem.Con. 34 Has come to pass as/; . . . Maud,\\.\. 44 forfeits. game of/ done — the girls all kiss'd The Epic . 2 magic music,/, all the rest. . . Princess,Pro.T xciv. 46 who would keep an ancient/ . ir civ. 19 ancient/'i of party strife ; . . 11 cv. 14 want in/'s for fashion's sake, . 11 ex. 6 grew to seeming-random/'^, . ir cxvii. 10 flow From/ to/ and nothing stands; 11 cxxii. 6 tho' faith and/ Be sunder'd . . " cxxvi. i other/'i of life than ours, . . Ode on Well. 264 Conjectureoftheplumageandthe/; .£««^ . . 333 dreamt herself was such a faded/ it . . 654 imperial-moulded/ . . . Guine-jere . 544 The/, the/ alone is eloquent! . Coquette, ii. i form (bench.) sat along the/'i, like morning doves Princess, ii. 87 fortn (verb.) rainbow/'f and flies on the land . Sea-Fairies 25 Slowly/'i the firmer mind, . . InMeni.x\v,\. 18 /ortnal. O, I see thee old and/ . . . Lochsley H. 93 fanned. his picture/ And grew between Elaine . 986 forming. The lucid outline/ round thee ; . Titlwmis . 53 fonnless. wTapt thee/ in the fold. . . InMem.xyM.. x^ forsake. Ah yet, tho' all the world/ . . Will Water. 49 fort. that new/ to overawe my friends, Enid . . 460 Welcome her, thunders of/ and . W.toAlexan. 6 Forth. And I forgot the clouded F, . . Tlie Daisy . 101 fortitude. stately flower of female/ . .Isabel. . 11 fortress. The/ and the mountain ridge, . JnMem.Xxx. 14 The/ crashes from on high . . n cxxvi. 14 deathful-grinning mouths of the/ Maud,\\l.\\. 52 White from the mason's hand, a/ rose ; Enid . 244 onward to the/rode the three, . 11 . 251 into that new/by your town, . 11 . 407 fortu}ie. rode sublime On i^'i neck : . . D.ofF.Wom.x^i Tho'/clip my wings, . . . Will Water. 50 1 am but as my/'i are : . . Lady Clare 70 Drink to F, drink to Chance, . Vision of Sin igi ally Your/' J, justlier balanced, . Princess, ii. 52 Becomes on .F'i crowning slope . InMet>t.\x\\\. 14 affluent F emptied all her horn. . Ode on Well. 197 loved her in a state Of broken/' J, .£«/tMfm.c\\\ pic long since a body wasy, . Maud, I. i. as I_/when her carriage past, . " ii. yXhe shining daffodil dead, . 11 iii. What, has hey my jewel out ? . 11 x. life hasyWhat some haveyso . 11 xi. in this stormy gulf havey a pearl . 11 xviii. This garden-rose that \f, . . it xxi. y the bailiff riding by the farm, . Tlie Brook ythe sun of sweet content Re-risen n ly, tho' crush'd to hard and drj', . The Daisy yand loved her in a state . . Enid beingy Then will I fight him. . ti F every hostel full, ... 11 y an ancient dame in dim brocade . i> y Half disarray'd as to her rest, . ir yno rest, and ever fail'd to draw . 11 Prince hady her in her ancient home; 11 ythe sack and plunder of our house 11 /And took it, and array'd herself . 11 when hey all empty, was amazed ; i' F Enid with the corner of his eye, 11 issuing arm'd hey the host . . 11 y his own dear bride propping his ir / h. damsel drooping in a corner . 11 : first, . . II my dear lordyme moving out theyy the stately horse, y. Instead of scornful pity He look'd andy them wanting ; . ya little boat, and stept into it ;_ . V. my Master, have youyyour voice? y a fair young squire who sat alone, 11 . . 322 beingy take heed of Vivien. . ii . . 379 theyy— his foragers for charms — . 11 . . 469 on returningy Not two but three : 11 . . 558 He brought, notyit therefore : . 11 . . 569 ya door And darkling felt . . 11 . . 583 had sheya dagger there . .11. . 700 Should havey in him a greater heart. II . . 722 ya glen, gray boulder and black . Elaine . 37 issuingythe Lord of Astolat . 11 .173 y it true, and answer'd, ' true, my 11 . 369 Until theyy the clear-faced King, 11 . 431 till theyy The new design . . h . 439 Where could bey face daintier? . 11 . 638 I bey as faithless in the quest . n . 757 yno ease in turning or in rest : . 11 . 897 y her in among the garden yews . 11 . 919 Until wey the p.alace of the king. 11 103S Would track her guilt until hey . Guinevere . 60 ya naked child upon the sands . 11 . 291 in her anguishyThe casement : . 11 . 580 warmth and colour which ly In Lancelot !• . 640 Blanch'd with his mill, theyy; . En. Arden . 364 The two remainingy a fallen stem ; 11 . 568 swoon and tumble and bey, . 11 . 775 /^ lying with his urns and ornaments Aylmer's F. 4 Slipt into ashes and wasy no more. 11 . 6 written as sheyOr made occasion, 11 . 477 /^ for himself a bitter treasure-trove ; 11 . 515 ythe girl And flung her down _ . 11 . 573 ^ a dead man, a letter edged with n . 595 in moving on lyOnly the landward Sea Dreams 93 ya hard friend in his loose accounts, 11 . 158 y for it was close beside) . . 11 . 276 Theyy the mother sitting still ; . The Victim 32 wedded to Lucretius.yHer master cold ; Lucretius 1 ya witch Who brew'd the philtre . 11 . 15 yfl7/«(/ (to establish.) All wild toy an University . . Princess, i. 149 foundation. for fear This wholey ruin, . . Princess, ii. 320 foundation-stone. Whereofthe strongy^'j were laid . Pal. of Art 235 fou7ided. She hady," they must build. . Princess, ii. 129 Which good King Arthury . . Guinevere . 219 founder. statues, kinder saint, oryfcU; . Sea Drcci:is 217 founditlg. POEM. LINE. About they of a Table Round, . Vivien . 261 the great Table — at they of it; . Guinevere . 233 foundress. They of the Babylonian wall, . Princess, ii. 66 the third— the authenticyyou. . u iii. 142 fount. AncientyV of inspiration well . Locksley H. 188 There while we stood beside they Princess, iii. 7 The very source andy of Day . In Moii. xxiv. 3 dabbling in they of Active tears, . The Brook . 93 burst away In search of stream ory En. Arden 636 the livingy of pity in Heaven, . Aylmer's F. 752 fountain. Down from the centraiyV flow . Arabiati N's. 50 fire, From they V of the past, . Ode to Mem. 2 In the middle leaps ay . . Poet's Mind 24 to the billow they calls : . . Sea-Fairies. 9 I should look like ay of gold . TheMt-rinaid 18 Rise like ay for me night and day VI/. d' Arthur 2^g They to his place returns . . Day-Dm. . 31 sixty feet theyieapt. ..." . 140 Beside its nativey . . . A mphion . 96 Against itsy upward runs . . Will Water. 35 Expecting when ay should arise : . Vision of Sin 8 they spouted, showering wide . 11 .21 Theyof the moment, playing now Princess, Pro. 61 splash and stir Oif's spouted up . n i. 215 Enring'd a billowingyin the midst; 11 ii. 14 Knowledge is now no more ay seal'd : 11 -76 and race By all they.? / . . 11 iv. 244 tears that at theiry freeze : . .InMetn.xx. 12 show'd him in they fresh . . iilxxxiv. c6 householdy'j never dry ; . . 11 cviii. 2 fs of sweet water in the sea, . En. Arden . 804 Spout from the maidenyin her heart. Lucretius . lyj foun tain-flood. sonorous flow Of spoutedyyV. . Pal. of Art :3 fountain-foam. dragons spouted forth A flood of/y Pal. of Art 24 fountain-head. Full-wellingy/r'j of change, . Pal. of Art 1G6 The murmur of they-A — . . T2U0 Voices . ciQ fountain-jets. others tost a ball Above theyy, . Princess, ii. 43) foutitain-ums. Gods at random thrown Byy-7< ; . To E. L. . 16 fourfeld. They system, and the price of grain ; A udley Ct. 33 four-in-hand. as quaint 2if-i-h As you shall see — Walk, to theM. 103 foursquare. build some plan F to opposition.' . Princess, v. 222 y to all the winds that blew ! . Ode on Well. 39 four-year-old. ' That was l\ief-y-o I sold the Squire.' The Brook 137 fowl. To scare theyfrom fruit : . . Prituess, ii. 210 fox. whole hill-side was redder than ay Walk, to theM. 3 And lighter-footed than they . Day-Dm. . 108 Then of the latesty— where started— AylmersF. 253 fox,^love. They cluster dappled beils.' . . Two Voices 72 Bring orcliis, bnng they spire, . In Mem. lxxxii.9 foxlike. Ory in the vine, . fractioti. Someniggardyofan hour, . . AylmersF. 450 fra^metit. leaning on ay twined with vine, . GLnone . 19 thcy^ tumbled from the glens, . " . 2x3 fs of her mighty voice ' Of old sat Freedom,' etc. 7 Princess, y\\. 188 COXCORDANCE TO 155 POEM. LINE. siIver_/V of a broken voice, . . Gardener sD.i-zq cram him with they'j of the grave, Prittcess, iii. 294 Among ihe/'s of the golden day. Jifa7id,\.w\ii. 70 heard buty'.f of her later words, . Enid . .113 Among the tumbledy'j of the hills.' Elaine 1417 fragrance. With song and flame andy", . . Lucretius . 134 fragrant. gardens of that rival rose Yety . Aylmer's F. 456 frail. mortal eyes arey to judge of fair . CE7t07ie y at first And feeble, all unconscious Princess, vii. Rapt from the fickle and they . /« Mem. xxx. 25 life a futile, then, asy.' . . n Iv. 25 E, but a work divine, . . . Uland, II. ii. 4 F, but of force to withstand, .11 -24 frailty. Nor humany do me wrong. . . In Mem. li. 8 the crimes aadfrailties of the court, Guinevere 135 frame (s.) Thro' all my veins to all myy Shiver'd in my narrowy ;mpty soi " A healthyy a quiet mind.' Consolidate in mind andy— . 11 . 366 The morals, something of they . Princess, ii. 360 not as we, I?ut suffers change ofy n v. 453 No hint of death in all hisy . InMem.xiv. 18 Deep-seated in our mysticy . ir x.x.wi. 2 thro' they that binds him in . . n .xliv. 11 near me when the sensnousy . 11 xlix. 5 mixt with all this mysticy . . 11 Ixxvii. 18 feeds thy breath Throughout myy n Ixxxv. ii in this blindness of they . . \t .xcii. 15 Remade the blood and changed they n Con. 11 1 steal, a wastedy, . . . Maud, IT. iv. 69 A man of well-attemper'dy . Ode on Well. 74 Dust are ovLxf's ; and, gilded dust, Aylmer's F. i Another and anothery of things . Lucretius . 42 . Eleanore . Fatima Two Voices frame (verb. ) Vague words ! but ah, how hard tof/nMem.xciv.45 framed. Neither modell'd, glazed, ory: I of Sin frame-Tvork. With royaiy-w of wrought gold ; . Ode to Mem. 82 with such ay scarce could be. all they of the land; Princiiss, Con. 22 /« Mem. Ix.xxvi. 24 . D.ofF.lVom.26^ . Princess, Con. 48 France. A light of ancient 7^: . more than seen, the skirts oi F. In which we went thro' summer F. InMem. Ixx. 4 foaming grape of eastern y^. . ir Con. 80 Back to i*^ her banded swarms, . Ode on Well, no Back to j"^ with countless blows, . 11 . in That cursed F with her egalities ! Aylmers F. 265 golden hopes for F and all mankind, 11 . 464 ever-murder'd j'^, By shores that darken 11 766 Rose a ship oi F. . . . . T/ie Captain 28 Francis (see Allen, Hale.) F, laughing, clapt his hand . . The E/>ic . 21 F, muttering like a man ill-used, M .d' Arthur, Ep.\i F, with a basket on his arm, . Audley Ct. . 5 F, just alighted from the boat, .11 .6 F laid A damask napkin . . 11 .19 frankincettse. sweet ! spikenard, and balm, andy ^^.S". Stylites 208 frattkly. asy theirs As dues of Nature. . Princess, \. 195 fraught. wheny With a passion so intense , Maud.U.ii. 58 to have been Joyful andyfrom blame. D.ofF. Wom.So change which comes bey 'Love tlwu thy land,' etc. 45 'King, you arey.' We did but keep Princess, v. 23 Knowledge in our own land make hery 11 . 409 dwarf 'd or godlike, bond ory.- . it vii. 244 jest among his friends isy . . InMem.Xxv. 10 The starry clearness of they.' . m Ixxxiv. 86 I feel .soy and so clear . . . Maud,l.x\x. 98 His foes were thine ; he kept usy Ode on Well. 91 all tooy For such a wise humility n . 248 y to stretch his limbs in lawful fight, £'«/rf . 1602 'Let love bey.-yiove is for the best: Elaine 1372 always bound to you, but you arey En. A rden . 447 Aylmer's F. 697 Grandmotlur 97 To the Queen 32 T/ie Poet . 37 CEnotte . 164 y of alms her hand- peace, so it bey from pain, . freedom. make The bounds of/ wider yet /" rear'd in that august sunrise pure law, Commeasure perfecty sober-suited y^ chose, . 'Vouaskjnewhy,' etc. 6 /" broadens slowly down . .11 .11 individuaiymute ; _ . . . n .20 Of old sat j*^ on the heights, 'Of old sat Freedom, 'etc. 1 shout For some blind glimpse ofy Loz'eandDuty 6 j*^, gaily doth she tread ; . . Vision of Sin 136 Embrace our aims: work out youry Princess, ii. 75 song Is duer untoy ... 11 iv. 123 shower the fier\' grain Ofybroadcast n v. 412 the yoke, I wish it Gentle asf— » vi. 188 A love of/ rarely felt, . . . In.lfon. cv\ii. 13 save the one true seed ofy sown . Ode on I Veil. 162 sobery out of which there springs 11 . 164 freemen. It is the land thatytill, 'You ask me why' etc. 5 Engli.sh natures.y friends, 'Love thou thy land ' etc.ij Gallant sons of Englishy . . Tlie Captain 7 freer. leave theey till thou wake . . Love and Duty^^ noble thought bey under the sun, MaHd,\\\.\'\. 48 freest. ' Free love, so bound, werey . Elaine 1371 tears that at their fountainy,- . In Mem. xx. x-y. eighty winter.sy with one rebuke . Ode on Well. iG5 freight. lovelyyOfoverflo^ving blooms, . Ode to Metn. 16 thy darky a vanish'd life. . . In Mem. x. . C freqjiejice. Notin thisycan I lend full tongue, Princess, iv. 422 frequent. Soy on its hinge before. . . Dese>-ted II. 8 fresh. Aphrodite beautiful Fzs. the foam, CEnotte All the valley, mother, 'ill bey Howy the meadows look flit To make the greenswardy Oh, nature first wasy to men, F as the first beam glittering soy the days that are no more, all our path wasy with dew, . If not soy with love as true, pleased him,yfrom brawling courts 'Too happy.y and fair, Tooy Soy they rose in shadow'd swells ; howy the colours look, . this cut isy,- That ten years back : Elaine 171 MayQuee7i,\. 37 Walk, to t/u-M. I Talking O. . 90 Amphion . 57 Princess, iv. 26 >' . 30 InMem.\x\\\. 6 II Ixxxiv. loi II Ixxxviii. II The Brook . 217 The Letters 46 Enid . . 680 En. A rden. 280 Tlte Voyage 5 F from the burial of her little ( Howy was every sight and sound . freshen. Theyy the silvery-crimson shells, . Sea-Fairies fresher. Bright Phosphor,y for the night, . In Mem. cxx. fres/icst. Looksyin the fashion of the day : T/tcEpi. freshly-fivwered. lay Upon theyy slope. . . Miller's D. . 112 TENNYSON'S WORK'S. 157 Freshmen. poem. line. Ererard's college fame When we were F : The Epic 47 fresliness. Delighted with the/and the .sound. Ed. Morris 99 increased Withy in the dawning east. Tivo I'oifes 405 so did I let mj-ydie. . . . Maud, I. xix. 11 /resh-ivashed. f-iu in coolest dew, . . . D. o/F. JFo)/:. 54 /re({s.) Lore is hurt with jar andy . . Miller's D. 209 (aliy'.s But chafing me on fire . Fr incest, i. 163 /retiy^rh.) should notyfor me, mother, . MayQueen, ii. 36 kind word, and tell him not toy,- . i> iii. 45 Toy the summer jenneting. . . The Blackbird 12 We/, «'c fume, would shift our skins, JK/// IVater. 225 'Soy not, like an idle girl, . . In Mem. li. 13 that a matter to make me/? . Maud, I. xiii. 2 With many a curve my banks ly . T/ie Brook . 43 ' .^" not yourself, dear brother, .Elaine. 1068 /ret/til. yas the wind Pent in a crevice : . Princess, iii. 64 /retted. yall to dust and bitterness.' . Princess, vi. 247 /retteth. F thine enshrouded form. . . A Dirge . 10 /retwork. holds a statelyytothe Sun, . . Princess, \i. 70 Friday. Whose i^ fare was Enoch's ministering. En.Arden 100 /riend. Clear-headedy whose ' Clear-headed/riend' etc. i Myy with you to live alone, . Ode to Mem. 119 y'.f to man. Living . To .WithPal.ofArtw Prythee.y Where is Mark Antony ?Z'.o/j^./F(7w. 139 gave me ay and a true true-love, D.o/theO . y'eariT, He was ay to me. ... 11 .23 Alack, ouryis gone. ... 11 -47 he too was ay to me : Both are myy'i'. To J. S. 61 land, where girt withy'i or foes 'Vouaskmewhv,' 7 natures, freemen,yj-, ^ Love tliou thy land' etc. 7 and those who call themy.' . M. d' Arthur 253 who lived across the bay, My/; . Audley Ct. . 75 Sets out, and meets ay who hails Walk, to the M. 34 ah! myy, the days were brief . Talking O.. 185 Come, myy^, 'Tis not too late . Ulysses . 56 seems to hear a Heavenly F, . Two Voices 295 In Art like Nature, dearesty,- . Day-Dm. . 210 To fall asleep with all one's/'j; . n . 216 troopsof unrecordingy'j, ' You might ha7ie7von,' etc.-] ladyy^ From neighbour seats : . Princess, Pro. gj they betted : made a hundredy^, 11 . 162 Cyril and with Florian, my twoy'.r; n i. 51 Went forth again with both my/'s. 11 . 165 alwaysy.?, none closer, elm and vine : 11 ii. 316 brings oury^ up from the underworld, 11 iv. 27 Nor found my y'i; but push'd alone 11 . 178 Then came your newy; . . n . 279 I your oldyand tried, she new in all? " . 299 ' myy— Parted from her — . . n v. 72 — and ours shall see usy'.s. . . n . 219 Truestyand noblest foe ; . . " . 538 a world Of traitorousy and broken 11 vi. 178 ' We two werey.? ; I go to mine own 11 . 199 had got ay of your own age, . n . 234 glittering drops on her sady . n . 266 he/'s, like children, being chid ! . 11 . 271 Whatever man lies wounded.yor foe, it . 316 O myy, I will not have thee die ! 11 . 371 hears his buri.al talk'd of by hisy'.f, n vii. 137 a garden !' .said my collegey, . " Con. 49 One writes, that ' Othery.? remain, /« JIfem. vi. i unto me no secondy . . . " .44 Myy the brother of my love ; . 11 ix. 16 Saying :' Comes he thus, myy? . n xii. 13 flash at once, myy to thee : . . 11 xl. 12 Methinks myyis richly shrined ; . " IvL 7 POEM. LINE. ' Does my oldy remember me?' InMem. ]xm. 28 Since we deserved the name o{/'s, n Ixiv. g Whose jest among hisy'i is free, i> Ixv. 10 Thy blood, myy and partly mine ; n Ixxxiii. 9 othery'j that once I met ; . . 11 Ixxxiv. 58 I crave your pardon, O myy,- . n . 100 held debate, a band Of youthfuiy'j, « Ixxxvi. 22 yfromy Is oftener parted, . . n xcvii. 14 Some gracious memory of myy; . n xcix. 4 thy lost/ among the bowers, . n ci. 15 O.y who earnest to thy goal . ir cxiii. 23 To hear the tidings of myy . m cxxy. 3 Deary, far off, my lost desire, . n cxxviii. i Dear heavenly y that canst not die, ir . 7 Strangey, past, present, and to be ; ir -9 Thatyof mine who lives in God, . ir Con. 140 led her home, my love, my onlyy Maud, I. xv'm. 1 To he/'s for her sake, to be . . n xix. 50-6 To me, hery of the years before ; n . 64 Should I fear to greet myy . . ir IL iv. 85 To catch ay of mine one stormy day; 11 v. 85 F, to be struck by the public foe, 11 . 89 those, hisy'j-, for whom they were : The Brook 131 She told me all hery'j had said ; The Letters 25 Oy.y, our chief state-oracle is mute : Ode on Well. 23 Thunder ' Anathema, 'y at you ; To F. D.Maurice S ' Oy I seek a harbourage for the Enid . . 299 'Thanks, venerabley replied . 11 . . 303 suspends his converse with ay . 11 . . 340 that new fort to overawe my/'s, .11. . 460 how should Enid find A noblery.? ir . . 793 Embraced her with all welcome as ay 11 . . 834 Call in what men soever were hisy.r, 11 . 1135 of one mind and all right-honesty'.?.' ir . 1333 what they long for, good inyor foe, n . 1724 great Queen once more embraced hery M . 1795 the Table Round, myy'.f of old ; Vivien . 665 were I glad of you as guide andy; Elaine . 226 his king and most familiary . . 11 . 590 Marr'd hery'i point with pale . 11 . 729 call hery and sister, sweet Elaine, n . £61 like a /'j voice from a distant field 11 . 993 makes noy who never made a foe. 11 1083 To this I call myy.f in testimony, n 1291 Nay,y, for we have taken our . Guinevere . 116 most disloyaiy in all the world.' . n . 338 saps The fealty of oury.r, . . n . 517 warhorse neigh'd As at a/'s voice, i> . 527 his, had been his father's.y.- . Aylmer'sF. 344 his nearery would say ' Screw not ir . 468 F's, I was bid to .speak of such a one 11 . 677 their guest, their host, their ancienty n . 790 ' My dearesty Have faith, have . Sea Dreams 152 a hardyin his loose accounts, . 11 . 158 he that wrongs hisy Wrongs himself ir . 168 painting some deadyfrom memory.' C^^Kf//^", iii. 4 by those who mourn ayin vain, . Lucretius . 142 /riendly-ivar)n. Only such cups as left us/iu, . Lucretius . 212 /rietidship. ay so complete Portion'd in halves Gardener's D. 4 My collegey.? glimmer. . . II 'ill Water. 40 F! — to be two in one — . . Vision of. Sin 107 0/ equal-poised control, . In Mem. Ixxxiv. 33 such Ay as had master'd Time ; . 11 .64 Ay for the years to come. . . 11 .80 First love, first/, equal powers, . ir . 107 Less yearning for theyfled, . n cxv. 15 bright they of thine eye ; . . " cxviii. 10 So vanishy'.f only made in wine. Enid ' 1328 /rieze. boss'd with lengths Of classicy . Princess, i't. 11 /right {s.) died Of/in far apartments. . Princess, vi. 351 dead weight trail'd, by a whisper'dy, Maud, 1. i. 14 call'd him dear protector in hery, . Vivien . 795 Nor yet forgot her practice in hery, ir . 796 /right 'verb.) breed with him, cany my faith. . In Mem.hixxL 4 158 CONCORDANCE TO frighted. POEM. LINE. had added ' get thee hence' Fledy". Guine-^'cre . 365 half ama2ed half/all his flock: . Ay Inter's F. 631 frill. door Of his liouse in a rainbow/.' Maud, II. ii. 17 fringe. Burnt like a/of fire. . . . Pal. of Art 48 Torn from the/of spray. . . D. nfF. Wont. 40 tagg'd with icy/.r in the moon, . StS.Stylites 31 From/'^ of the faded eve, ' Move eastward,' etc. 3 the skirt and/ of our fair land, . Princess, v. 210 close Her crimson/'j to the shower ; In Ment.lxxi. 1 2 fringed. knightly growth that/his lips. . M.d'Art/tur 220 A looming bastion/ with fire. . InA/ent.xv. 20 frit/t. o'er the f's that branch and spread InMem. Con.iis frock. Or the/and gipsy bonnet . frolic fs.) Cyril, howe'er He deal in/, . frolic (verb.) come hither and/ and play ; front. ashbuds in the/of March.' . discern The/of Sumner-place. some inscription ran along the/ terrace ranged along the Northern/, And riders/ to/ until they closed k v. 479 Betwixt the black/' J long-withdrawn InMem. cxviii. 6 /to/in an hour we stood, . . Maud, II. i. 23 thicker down the/With jewels . Enid . 1537 white star upon his noble/ . A/ of timber-crost antiquity, huge cathedral/'i of every age front (verb.) the crag that/i the Even, , rarely could she/ in Hall, . fronted. daily/him In some fresh splendour ; Eiiid . . 13 Philip's dwelling/ on the street, . En. Arden . 732 when first I/him, Said ' trust him not ;' Sea Dreamsjo frontier. flying reach'd the/; Hard by your father's/; fronting. F the dawn he moved ; frost. There is/ in your breath the/ is on the pane : sparkled keen with/against the hilt : M. Rain, wind / heat, hail, . .StS.Stylites 16 stiff with crackling/ ... 11 . 113 one wide chasm of time and/ . Princess, Pro. 93 grief hath shaken into/.' . . In Mem.'xy. 12 streets were black with smoke and/ 11 Ixviii. 3 yule-log sparkled keen with/, . 11 Ixxvii. 5 'My sudden/ was sudden gain, . n Ixxx. 10 toward the long/and longest night, A Dedication 11 /is here. And fuel is dear, (rep.) . Tlte IVind/ru) 43 Bite,/ bite ! " 49. 55 frost-like. tipt with// spires. . . . Pal. of Art 52 froth. Upon the topmost/of thought. . In Mem. li. 4 frothed. He/his bumpers to the brim ; D.ofthe O. Year 19 is your spleen/ out, or have ye more? Vivien . 617 frothfJy. Sweeping the/from the fescue . Aylmer's F. 530 fro7iin{s.) ^^'hether smile or/be fleeter? (rep.) Madeline . 12 F's perfcct-srveet along the brow . ir .15 smile and/are not aloof . . it .19 drops down A sudden-curved /(rep.) 11 . 35 Maud, I. XX. Princess, iv. Gardener's D. 28 Talking O. 248 Princess, i. 209 1605 En. A rden . 693 Sea Dreams 211 Eleanore Guinevere Princess, i. 108 " • 147 (Enone . 57 Poet's Mind 17 May Queen, ii. 13 d' Arthur ss POEM. LINE. Maud, I. xix. 62 Enid . . 350 11 . . 920 Aylmer's F. 723 He had darken'd into a/ turn thy wheel with smile or/; Met his full/ timidly firm, . other/' J than those That knit frown (verb.) F and we smile, the lords of our . Enid . fro^uned. The seldom-frowning King/ . Elaine frowning. Smiling,/ evermore, (rep.) . Florian nodded at him, If; Vivien, /in true anger, said : Vivien answer' d/wrathfully. with surprise F my svrift speech ; To me you/; this was my meed frozen. Till her blood was/slowly. Be fix'd and/ to permanence : stood Stiff as a viper/; fruit. gi^'ing safe pledge cXfs, a/of pure Hesperian gold, . Behold this/ whose gleaming rind Paris held the costly/ Out at cast the golden/ upon the board stem, Laden with flower and/ ere my flower to/ Changed, f's and cream Served in the we stole his/ His hens, his eggs . bring me offerings of/ and flowers : StS.StyliteszzS This/of thine by Love is blest, . Talking O. 249 fairer/of Love may rest . . 11 . 251 flower of knowledge changed to/ Love and Duty -z^ and/'j, and spices, clear of toll, . Golden Year 45 that which bears but bitter/? . Locksley H. 65 babies roll'd about Like tumbled/ Princess, Pro. 83 land Of promise ; /would follow. To scare the fowl from/; F, blossom, viand, amber wine, breadth Of Autumn, dropping/j A life that bears immortal/ I'll rather take what/may be Of what in them is flower and/; It is only flowers, they had no f's, Maud, II. v. 77 threefold to show the/ within. . T/te Brook ji,2cZ little pitted speck in garner'd/ . Vivien . 244 sure I think this/ is hung too high Elaine . 770 not idle, but the/ Of loyal nature, Guinevere . 333 be manners such fair/? . . . n . 335 by the children, garden-herbs and/ £■«. ^n/4f« . 335 The red/of an old idolatrj' — . Aylmer's F. 762 With naked limbs and flowersand/, TIu Voyage 55 we nor paused for/nor flowers. . n .56 his wisdom lightly, like the/ . A Dedication 12 fruitage. /golden-rinded On golden salvers, Eleanore . 33 Soft/ mighty nuts, and nourishing En. Arden . 556 fruit-hujiches. rich/^ leaning on each other — . Isabel . . yj fruitful. F of further thought and deed, . Two I oices 144 fruitless. ^^^lich else were/ of their due, . In Mem. -xiiv. 14 frustration. out of long/ of her care, . . Princess, \u. 86 fuel. Secret WTath like smother' d/Bumt T/te Cafitain 15 Tlie IVindovj 44 • 354 • 7" . Madeline . 8 . Princess, iv. 142 . Vivien . 541 . ,. 554, 618 ; . D. ofF. Wo7n. 90 . Princess, iv. 283 L. ofShalott,].v. 30 . Two Voices 237 . Vivien . 694 . Ode to Mem. i3 . CEnone . 65 70 " • 133 11 . 222 Lotos-Es. . 29 D.ofF.lVo>n.2oy Gardener sD. 190 Walk.totheM.n^ II u. 124 II . 210 II iv. 17 l> VI. 39 In Mem. xxxix. 18 II cvii. 13 •I Con. 136 frost is here. And/is dear, The/ is all the dearer, . fulfil. God/".! himself in many ways, discerning to/This labour, . would but ask you to/yourself: each/'j Defect in each, I To strive, to fashion, to/— . II . 57 M.d'Arihur 241 Ulysses . 35 Princess, \ii. 131 . 285 In Mem. cxu. 7 TEiVNYSON'S WORKS. 159 fulfilled. POEM. LINE. By itsown energyyitself, . . Gardener's D.^-i-}, For daily hope_/, to rise again . Ed. Morris . 38 My father ' that our compact he/: Pri/Kess, v. m fulfibnent . to rise again Revolving towardy, Ed. Morris . 39 full-accomplislied. hers by right of/-a Fate ; . . Pal. of Art 207 full-blown. sail'd, F-b, before us into rooms . Princess, i. . 226 full-breasted, f-b swan That, flutmg a wild carol M. d' Arthur 266 full-busted. /-3 figure-head Stared o'er the ripple £■«. Arden . 539 full-celled. Kf-c honeycomb of eloquence . Ed. Morris 26 fullest. his children, ever at its best Andy"; .£/ai«5 . 336 full-faced. all they/" presence of the Gods . CE?wne . 78 .Fyabove the valley stood the moon; Zi. Arden . 916 fur. Myfathersentambassadorswithy'i /"rjwcw^, i. 41 furiously. y Down thro' the bright lawns . Ayhner's F. 340 ftirl. come hither andy your sails, . Sea-Fairiesi6,2z furled. battle-flags wereyin the Parliament Locksley H. 127 And never sail of ours wasy. . Tlie Voyage Si furlough. To yield us farthery; ' . . . Princess, iii. 58 furnace. all theyof the light Struck up Mariana in tkeS.sS furnished. bravelyyall abroad to fling . . The Poet . 25 furred. Tho' smock' d, cry and purpled, . Princess, iv. 228 furrow. smite The soundingy^; . . Ulysses . 59 in theybroke the ploughman's head, Priw^w, v._ 212 reddening in they'i of his chin, . 11 yi. 211 meteor on, and leaves A shiningy ir vii. 170 Or in they musing stands ; . . /nMein.\xm. 27 down in ay scathed with flame : . The Victim 22 furrow-cloven. huddling slant iny-c falls . . Princess, vii. 192 furrowing. yinto light the mounded rack, Love and Duty 97 y all the orient into gold. . . Princess, m. ik. full- thro' the field, that shone F-s, . Ela full-tided. at Caerleon they^ Usk, . . Enid . . 965 full-toned. High over they/ sea : . . . Sea-Fairies 15 full-tuned. its syllables, to keep My owny/ — Love atid Duty t,o full-welling. /"-a; fountain-heads of change, . Pal. of Art 166 fulminated. yAgainst the scarlet woman . . Sea Dreams 22 fulmined. /out her scorn of laws Salique . Princess, n. 117 Fjtlvia. You should have clung to j^'j waist, D.ofF. Wom.zsg fume (s.) mockery is theyof little hearts. . Guinevere . 626 struck, F a giant oak. 785 fury. such warblingy thro' the words . Princess, iv. 563 'How then? who then?" a f se\2ensi6 Galahad. Not even Lancelot brave, nor G clean. Vivien . 634 pure Sir G to uplift the maid ; . Elaine 1258 Hung in the golden G. Galaxy. L. o/SfMloit,\ POEM. LINE. 23 Aylmer's F. 709 Lotos-E's 23 gale. merrily, merrily carol the g's . Sea-Fairies Sweet g's, as from deep gardens, blow Fatitiia . 24 strong ^V Hold swollen clouds from D. o/F. Wom.ia the last night's g had caught. Gardener's D. 123 Stormed in orbs of song, a growing g ; Vision o/Sin 25 drank the ^ That blown about the /'rjwce'.y^, iii. 104 Who changest not in any g, . . In Mem. ii. 10 Caught and cufTd by the^; . Maud, I. vi. 5 with a thousand winter ^'.s . . En. Arden . 95 Caught the shrill salt, and sheer'dthe^. TheVoyageix Galilee. still'd the rolling wave of G ! galingale. meadow, set with slender^; gall (bile, etc.) changed a wholesome heart to^. L.C. V.de Vere^ the last drop in the cup of ^. Walk, to theM. 61 Unto me my maudlin g . , Vision o/Sin 201 gall (oak-apple. ) insects prick Each leaf into a ^) . Talking O. 70 gallery. in thy various ^ Place it, . . Ode to Mem. 84 By garden-wall and ^, . . L.ofSlialott,\\.'i% round the roofs a gilded g . . Pal. of Art 29 light aerial g, golden-rail'd, . . 11 -47 long-laid galleries past a hundred Priftcess, yi. 354 golden hours, In those \ong galleries The Daisy 42 let his eyes Run thro' the peopled g Elaine . 429 armed feet Thro' the long^ . . Guitievere . 410 gallopaded. willows two and t\vo By rivers g. . A mphion . 40 galloped. and so ^ up the knoll. . . . Enid . . 168 as he^up Tojoin them, . . 11 . . 171 galloping. ^hoofs bare on the ridge of spears Princess, v. 478 Gama. His name was G', crack'd and small Princess, Then Gtum'd to me : ' We fear, indeed, u This Gswamp'd in lazy tolerance. . 11 can this be he From G's dwarfish loins ? 1 1 gambol. For these your daintj' g's : . . Vivien mother he had never kno^v^ In g's; Aylmer's F. gambolled. when she g on the greens . . Talking O. jj We g, making vain pretence Of In Mem. xxx. 6 Glanced at the doors or g down . Enid . , 665 ga7ne (animals.) touch'd upon the g, how scarce it was Audley Ct. 31 Man is the hunter ; woman is his^; Princess, v. 147 No, there is fatter^ on the moor ; Maud. I. i. 74 He bore but Uttle^in hand ; . T/te Victim 44 ga/ne (pastime.) The g of forfeits done— . . T/ie Epic . 2 some odd g's In some odd nooks . u .8 She remember'd that : A pleasant^ Princess, Pro.\gx Quoit, tennis, ball — no g's ? . . n iii. 199 dance and song and g and jest. In Mem. xxix. 8 Again our ancient g's had place, . 11 Ixxvii. 10 Poor rivals in a losing^, . . n ci. 19 Be neither song, nor g, nor feast ; 11 civ. 21 moved by an unseen hand at a^ . Maud, I. iv. 26 play the ^ of the despot kings, . n x. 39 At civic revel and pomp and g. Ode on Well. 147,227 "3 115 433 495 158 691 ganiesome. Then ran she, ^ as a colt, . . Talking O. 121 Gatnmer. Ran Gaffer, stumbled G. . . Tlu Goose . 34 gamut. their shrieks Ran highest up the g. Sea Dreatns 226 TEXXYSOy'S IVOIiKS. i6i Ganymede. poem. line. flush'd G, his rosy thigh Half-buried Pal. of Art 121 1 think he came like c;, . . lyUllVaier. 119 ' they mounted, G's,To tumblCjVulcans/'r/wc^w.iii.SS from the g's and chasms of ruin left Sea Dreams 218 gape. A gulf that ever shuts and ^J, . luMem.lxix. 6 any mouth to g for save a Queen's — Elaine . 771 gaped. Lavaine ^ upon him . . . Elaine . 451 tier over tier. Were added mouths that ^'■, 11 1242 gaping. The passive oxen ^, . . . Amphion . 72 fool, Who was^and grinning by : JSIaud, II. i. 20 gap-tootJCd. A grey and g-i man as lean as death. Vision of Sin 60 garden. High-wall'd ^V green and old ; . Arabian N's. 8 Thence thro' the g I was drawn — n . 100 rooted in the ^ of the mind, . . Ode to Mem. 26 g bower'd close With plaited alleys 11 . 105 the world Like one great ^show'd, The Poet . 34 In the heart of the ^•the merry bird Poet's Mind 22 whitest honey in fairy g's cuU'd — Eleanore . 26 sweet gales, as from deep gs, blow Eatima . 24 g full of flowering weeds To With Pal. of Art 4 the ^'i and the halls Of Camelot, M.d' Arthur 20 blooms the ^ that I love. . . Gardener" s X*. 34 between it and the ^ lies A league ii . 39 The ^ stretches southward. . . 11 -114 One after one, thro' that still ^pass'd : 11 . 196 cross'd the g to the gardener's lodge, Audley Ct. 16 A breeze thro' all the ^ swept, . Day-Dm. . 138 A^ too with scarce a tree, . . Ainphion . 3 at the end of all A little ^blossom. tr . 104 Parks and order'd ^'.r great, . . L.of Burleigh 30 A little street halfi'- and half house ; /"r/wct'W, i. 211 grace Concluded, and we sought the ^i.-M ii. 429 Above the ^'.f glowing blossom-belts, 11 v. 353 ' Look there, ■a gV said my college 11 Con, 49 Since Adam left his g yet. . In JSIcm. xxiv. 8 So that stilly of the souls . . 11 xlii. 10 gust that round the ^ flew, . . m I.\.\-xviii. 19 Till from the ^ and the wild . . w c. 17 like the sultan of old in a ^ of .spice. Maud, I. iv. 42 Maud has a ^ of roses . . . ir xiv. i great Forefathers of the thornless^, ir xviii. 27 Come into the ^, IMaud, (rep.) . 11 xxii. i Queen ro.se of the rosebud jf of girls, II . 53 ^ by the turrets Of the old manorial ir II. i v. 79 1 know where a ^ grows, . . it v. 72 All round a careless-order'd jf To F.D.Maurice 15 this was in the ^ of a king ; . . Enid . . 656 Flourished a little^ square and . En. Arden . 735 arranged Her^, sow'd her name . Ayliner's F. 83 fann'd the ^'i' of that rival rose . n . 455 Kept to the ^ now, and grove of . 11 -55° in the ^ snared Picus and Faunus, Lucretius . 181 garden (verb.) I shall never ^ more : . . . MayQuee)i,'\\.ifi garden-bower. r.lack the ^-i'f and grots . . Arabian N's 78 To and fro they went Thro' my g-b, Tlie Flower 6 gardener. The grand old g and his wife L. C. V. de Vere 51 vent To see the Cf Daughter ; . Gardener's D. 3 ' tki and see The G's daughter : . 11 -30 not heard Of Rose, the Gs daughter? n . 51 cross'd the garden to the ^'j lodge, Audley Ct. 16 charge the g's now To pick the . Enid . . 670 made a G putting in a graff, . Vivien . 329 g's hand Picks from the colewort . Guinevere . 32 garden-gate. 1 stood by her g-g; . . . Maud, I. xiv. 6 I s Upon Maud's own ^-^; .11 .16 i u^h'd at Philip's g-g. . . . Tlw Brook . 83 garden-glass. rav.:.\. i.in'e. The^-^t.'.j shone, and momently . Gardener sD.wd garden-herbs. Gifts by the children, g-h and fruit. En. A rden . 335 gardening. Botanic Treatises, And Works on G A inphion . 78 garden-isles. meadowy holms, And alders, g-i; Ed. Morris 96 garden-rose. This ^-r that I found. . . . Mand,\.xy\. 3 outredden All voluptuous ^-r".?. . Ode on Well. 208 garden-square. And in the sultry g-s's. The Blackbird ^n Awphion . 91 MayQueen, ii. 45 garden-squirt. Half-conscious of the g-s, garden-tools. my g-t upon the granary floor : garden-wall. That held the pear to the g-iu . Mariana By ^-70 and gallery, . . E.ofShalott,'v/. ran the field Flat to the g-w : . Princess, v. Climb'd to the high top of the g-w Guinevere . feeling all along 3ie ^-TO, . . En. Arden . ' garden-walks. As down the g-w I move, Garganis. topmost G Stands up and takes . garlatid. Do make a g for the heart : . knots of flowers, and buds and g's spears That soon should wear the^; Aylmer's F. 112 garlanded. Each g with her peculiar flower . Gardener' sD. 1^7 garlandijig. g the gnarled boughs With bunch CEnone . c-) garment. eddying of her^'.f caught from thee Ode to Mem. 3: woman's g hid the woman's heart.' Princess, v. 255 In Me. CEjione Millet^ sD. May Queen, i. Each like a ^ or a turkis in it ; garrulity. Shame on her own g garrulously, /« il/^;;;.lxxxi. 14 Enid . . CCi Guinevere . 310 garrulous. (7 under a roof of pine : . To F. D.Maurice 10 Miriam Lane was good and ^, . En. Arden . 701 garrulously. To whom the little novice g, . Guinevere 229-74 garth. in a clapper clapping in a ;f, . Princess, ii. 209 past into the little ;?• beyond. . En. Arden . 326 I climb'd to the top of the g, . Grandmother 38 gash. ' G thyself, priest, and honour . Aylmer's F. 644 wilt not g thy flesh for him ; . 11 . 638 gas-light. The g-l wavers dimmer ; gasp. cheating the sick of a few last g's. gate. Will Water. 38 Maud, I. i. . 43 Elaine . 510 Thro| the open ?-'j of the city afar. Dying Swan 34 look in at the ^ With his large calm The Mermaid 26 The lion on your old stone g's L.C. V. de Vere 23 Are there no beggars at your g, . 11 .67 along From Mizpeh's tower'd .?" . D.ofF.Wom.igc) pass'd his father's ^, Heart-broken, Dora . . 48 L CONCORDANCE TO POEM. LINE. we reach'd The griffin-guarded .e'.T, Audley Ct. . 14 Battering the .g-'i of heaven with . SiS.Sty/iUs 7 Once more the £• behind me falls ; Talking O. . i Her mother trundled to the ^ . t. .111 Every g- is throng'd with suitors . Locksley H. loi Saw distant .?■' J of Eden gleam, . Two Voices 212 ta'en mv fiddle to the ;f, irep. ) . Aviphion . 11 the/.r Roll back, and far within . StAgtus'Eve 29 And beneath the g she turns ; . L.o/ Burleigh 44 music touch'd the g's and died ; . VisionofSin 23 cold vapour touch'd the palace^, . n . 58 wind blew from the ^V of the sun. Poet's Song 3 thro' the g. Had beat her foes . Princess, Pro. 33 with a blast of trumpets from the ^, n . 42 saw you not the inscription on the ^, ti ii. 177 bury me beside the ^, ... " . 189 urged the fierce inscription on the ^, » iii. 125 paint the ;?-'j of Hell with Paradise, " iv. 113 at top, and grimly spiked the ^V . 11 . 188 Here, push them out at /i.' . ■ , " • 5^7 withgrimlaughterthrustusoutat/^. » . 534 thrice had sent a herald to the g's, 11 v. 322 Came sallying thro' the/j, and caught 11 . 330 thro' those dark ^i across the wild " vii. 341 the ^s were closed At sunset, . y Con. 36 In circle round the blessed g, /«jl/f;«.lxx.\iv.23 They can but listen at the g's, . 11 xcui. 15 My pulses closed their /i . . Maud,l.\. . 15 ^'j of Heaven are closed, and she is 11 xviii. 12 I am here at the ^ alone . . " xxii. 4 From the pa3sion-flower at the g. .11 .60 her brother ran in his rage to the ^, 11 II. i. 12 The g. Half-parted from a weak . T/te Brook . 83 descending met them at the g's, . Eitid . . 833 should moulder on the city g's. . Vivien . 444 Then made a sudden step to the g, Elaine . 390 and under the strong-statued g, . « ■ . 796 beneath the wildly-sculptured g's u . . 840 small g that open'd on the waste, . En. A rden . 734 Crept to the g, and open'd it, and . n . 776 Stands at thy g for thee to grovel . Aylmer's F. 652 nevermore did either pass the ^ . n . 826 stood by the road at the g. . . Grandmot/wr 38 there past by the .^ of the farm, . >. .41 Burst the ^s, and burn the palaces, Boddicea . 64 Locksley H. 158 Godiva . 51 Two Voices 183 Z.. of Biirleigh 42 Enid . 1622 Elaine . 393 gateway. at the g's of the day. until she reach'd The g; Or in the g's of of the mom. Till a ^ she discerns Right in the g of the bandit hold, in the g, standing by the shield . gat/ier. words did g thunder as they ran . T/t^ Poet . 49 I must ^ knots of flowers, . . May Queen, [. 11 To.g- and tell o'er Each little sound D.o/F. U'om.2j6 Where faction seldom ^'^ head '] >« ask me why 'etc. 1 3 Rise in the heart, and g to the eyes, Priticess, iv. 23 she not fair, began To g light, . ir vii. 9 as he grows he ir''f much, . . InMem.xWv. 5 g dust and chaff, and call . . ?r liv. 18 Shall g in the cycled times. . . 11 Ixxxiv. 28 Unloved, that beech will g bro%vn, n c. 3 Should licensed boldness ^ force, . h cxii. 13 ' I sit and.?- honey ; . . . Vivien . 451 Sigh'd, and began to g heart again, Guinevere . 366 gatJiered. A cloud that g shape : . . . CEnone . 41 When I am.§-to the glorious saints. StS.Stylites 194 Have suck'd and g into one The life Talking: O. 191 Whose wrinkles g on his face, Grava faces ^r in a ring. Till they be .f up ; The topmost clmtree .g- green Easily g- either guilt. . of half the maids G together: the heavy dews G by night and such as g colour day by day. . Two J^'oices 329 . Dav-Dni. . 58 . IViil Water. 170 SirL. andQ. G. 8 . Princess, iv. 217 . 456 V. 234 -r VU. 103 Abide : thy wealth is gm, . fought his doubts and .?■ strength, 11 xcv. 13 I'he maidens g strength and grace 11 cii. 27 g the bones for his o'ergrown . Maud, II. v. 55 this she .g- from the people's eyes : Enid . . 61 g trickling dropwise from the cleft, Vivien . 123 again When burr and bine were j-; Aylmer's F. 113 G the blossom that rebloom'd, . 11 . 142 gathering [-psxl.) the mighty moon was g light Proserpine in Enna, g flowers : G up from all the lower ground ; And g freshlier overhead, G woodland lilies. Myriads blow Vivien g somewhat of his mood, ^at the base Re-makes itself. gathering (%.) Love and Death i Ed. Morris 112 Vision o/S in 15 In Mem. xciv. 57 Maud, I. xii. 7 Vivien . 6gi Guinevere . 603 Maud, I. XX. 33 A .g- of the Tory, gaudy-day. Amends hereafter by some ^-t/, . Enid . . Ci3 gaunt. G as it were the skeleton of himself, Elaine 7':, C12 gauntlet. maiden fancies dead In iron g's : . Princess, i. . C3 gauze. dried his wings : Uke g they grew : Two Voices 13 Purple jf'i, golden hazes, liquid . VisionofSin 31 Half-lapt in glowing g and golden Prittcess, vL 118 gave. God g her peace ; her land . . To i/ie Queett 26 the foolish song 1 g you, Alice, . Miller's D. 162 look, mother, I .g- him yesterday — May Queen, \. 15 and fruit, whereof they g To each Lotos-E's. . 29 my bliss of life, that Nature g, . D. o/F. lVoni.2io the kiss he g me, ere I fell, . . 11 . 235 g you on your natal day. . . Margaret . 42 .g- me a friend, and a true . D.oftlieO. Veari^ perform'd my mission which I g? . M. d' Arthur 67 yielding, g into a grassy walk . Garde/ier'sD. 110 Kissing the rose she .g- me o'er and ir . 172 G utterance by the yearning of an La7ie and Duty 61 g him mind, the lordliest . . Two Voices . 19 .g-the people of his best ' You might liavewon^ 25 worst he kept, his best he g. . » . 26 G his broad lawns until the set of Princess, Pro. 2 they g The park, the crowd, the . " _. 93 said no, Yet being an easy man, .g- it : 11 i. 148 .^ a costly bribe To guerdon silence, ir . 200 rooms which g Upon a pillar'd porch, 11 . 226 g the letter to be sent with dawn ; " _ . 241 a glance I g. No more ; . . 11 iv. 162 On one knee Kneeling, I .g-it, . 11 . 449 Who ^ me back my child?' . . 11 v. 102 Let out so much as ^ us leave to go. 11 . 225 Was it for this we .g- our palace up, ir vi. 227 Refuse her proffer, lastly g his hand. 11 . 327 the men, the women : I .g- assent: n Con. 7 The Danube to the Severn g . In Mem. xix. i ^ all ripeness to the grain . . ir Ix.vx. 11 Received and .g- him welcome there ; ir Ixxxiv. 24 him to whom her hand I .g". . . " Con. 70 He fiercely .g- me the lie, . . Maud, II. i. 16 By the home that g- me birth, _ . n iv. 7 the matter hung : He g them line The Brook 145, 150 g my letters back to me. . . The Letters 20 And g the trinkets and the rings, . 11 _ . 21 I phick'd a daisy, I .g- it you. . The Daisy . 88 good king .g- order to let blow . Enid . . 152 g command that all which once was r, . . 6g6 he but .g- a wrathful groan, . . " . 1247 cousin, slay not him who jf you life.' n . 1631 all-shamed, hating the life He ;g- me, " . 1701 knew no more, nor g- me one poor Vivien . 126 Use g me Fame at first, . . 11 . 343 Fame again Increasing .g- me use. " . 344 brother's ; which he g to Lancelot, Elaine , 379 ^ A marvellous great shriek . . 11 .514 TENNYSON'S WORKS. 163 rOEM. LINE. he took, And g, the diamond : . Elaine . 550 £■, And slightly kiss'd the hand to which he ^, . . . . ir . 697 I g- the diamond : she will render it ; 11 . 709 off the case, and ^ the naked shield ; 11 . 973 Then ^ a languid hand to each, . ir 1026 that 1 g- No cause, not willingly, . if 1289 and hei' them charge about the Queen, Guinevere 585 clipt A tiny curl, and J?- it : . . £?t. Arden . 235 less Than what she ^ in buying . ir . 255 he paused and ^ his hand, . . ir . 444 clothes they ^him and free passage 11 . 651 Pitying the lonely man, and ^ him it. 11 . 665 the woman g A half-incredulous . 11 . 853 she cut it off and .? it, . . . ir . 895 scared with threats of jail and halter^ Aylmer'sF.^10 dagger which himself G^ Edith, . 11 . 597 g the verse ' Behold Your house . 11 . 628 and he g the ringers a crown. . Grandmother 58 She that ^you's bought and sold. The Kinglet 33 ^ you me, and said, ' Come, kiss it, 11 . 40 gave way. trance i; 7y To those caresses, . Love and DittyS^ everything G w before him : . Princess, v. 519 to them the doors ^ ■zw Groaning, ir vi. 329 Ga^vain. G, rise, My nephew, and ride forth, Elaine . 535 G, surnamed The Courteous, fair and t' . 554 G the while thro' all the region round ir . 612 G saw Sir Lancelot's azure lions, . n . 659 there the fine C^ will wonder at me, 11 1048 G, who bad a thousand farewells 11 1050 came the fine G and wonder'd at her, 11 1260 you were .§■ With bridal flowers — Miller's D. 164 g, or grave, or sweet, or stern, . Pal. of Art 91 never a one so .^, .... Poet's Song 14 propt against the wall As^as any. Princess, Pty.ioo one is glad ; her note is ^, . . InMem.xxi. 25 To find me g among the g, . . " Ixv. 3 all is g with lamps, and loud . " xcvii. 27 Like things of the season^, . . Maud, i. iv. 3 if I c.'innot be g let a passionless peace 11 . 50 Strange, that I felt so ^, . . " x'x. i With whom she has heart to be.g-. " xxii. 20 seeing one so g in purple silks, . Enid . . 284 likeacragwas^with wildingflowers; ir . . 319 ■with my gift, and;?- among the. ^.' 11 . . 753 that good mother, making Enid .§" ir . . 757 all that week was old Caerleon .^, ti . . 837 How .^, how suited to the house of 11 . 1531 gay-furred. Hcr.^/cats a painted fantasy, . Princess, \\\. 170 Than that the earth should stand at^Z^C/i-.s/0'//.i So her ardent g Roves from the living In Mem. xxxii. 6 gaze (verb.) Ever retiring thou dost g . . Ode to Mem. 93 Ev'n while we ;?■ on it, . . . Elednore . 90 ^upon My palace with unblinded eyes, Pal. of Art 41 He .r'^ on the silent dead : . . Day-Dm. . 113 Evermore she seems to .g- . . L.of Burleigh z^ climbs a peak to.§- O'er land and main, Princess,\\\. 20 I, who. e with temperate eyes . In ATem.cxx. 2 Sigh fully, or all-silent g upon him V'ivien . 38 who can g upon the Sun in heaven ? Elaine .124 fain would g upon him to the last : Lucretius . 140 gazed. C on the Persian girl alone, . Arabian .Vs. 134 Two godlike faces .?• below ; . . Pal. of Art 162 f' so long That both his eyes were M.d' Arthur 58 ong we g, but satiated at length Princess, Pro. 90 I drew near \ \ g. . . » iii- 167 She .§• awhile and said, ' As these rude n . 278 while We g upon her came a little stir 11 iv. 354 to the roofs, and.?-alone for hours " vii. 17 Where first we .^ upon the sky ; . In Mem. ci. 2 rOEM. LINE. kept her off and .i,' upon her face, . Enid . . 519 .f upon her blankly and gone by : . V'ivien . 17 never .^ upon it but I dreamt . 11 . 361 G at the heaving shoulder, . . n . 745 while he .fwonderingly at her, came .£'/<7/«^ . 623 Averill went and g upon his death. Aylmer's F. 599 gazest. When thou .^ at the skies ? . .Adeline . 50 gazing. C where the lilies blow . .L.ofShaloit,\.7 G on thee for evermore, . . Elednore . 80 with most intensity G, I seem to see ir . 83 sense Of Passion ;§■ upon thee. . 11 . 116 If.^ on divinity disrobed . . CEno7ie . 154 dim with g on the pilot-stars. . Lotos-E's. . 132 From her isle-altar.^down, 'OfoldsatFreedo}n,'etc.i/^ In.ir"P 3" Alpine height, . . Two Voices . 362 stood, so rapt, weg, came a voice, . Princess, ii. 297 murmur'd Florian g after her, . 11 iii. 81 All open-mouth'd, all .^ to the light, 11 iv. 462 Ida spoke not, .?• on the ground, . tf vi. 210 so fared she .^ there ; ... 11 vii. 26 g on thee, sullen tree, . . .In Mem. ii. 13 sadly ir on her bridle-reins, . . Enid . 1343 There he sat down .^ on all below ; En. Arden . 724 His g in on Annie, his resolve . 11 . S64 gear. sent mine host to purchase female g; Princess, i. 196 gem. In hollow'd moons of.f'.f. . . Pal. of Art 188 lest the .g-'i Should blind my purpose, M.d'Arthurisz Airing a snowy hand and signet g, Princess, _ i. 120 rainbowrobes, and.f'.randgemlikeeyes, 11 iv. 459 like sunny .g-'.j on an English green . Maud, I. v. 14 How like a g, beneath, the city . The Daisy . 7 In crimsons and in purples and in .^'.j. .£'«/£^ . 10 wont to glance and sparkle like a .f n . 1143 so thickly shone the ^' J. . . it . 1541 had the .g-'i- Pluck'd from the crown, .E/rt/we . 57 Received at once and laid aside the g's 11 1196 Gemini. starry Chang like glorious crowns. Maud,lII.vi. 7 gem-like. a fire-balloon Rose g-l up . . Princess, Pro. 75 rainbow robes, and gems and g eyes, it iv._ 459 Luminous, g, ghostlike, deathlike, Maud, I. iii. 8 a meadow g chased In the brown wild, Enid 1047 gemm'd. a coppice g with green and red, . Enid . . 339 generation. mould a g strong to move knit The g's each with each ; . Princess, v. 406 In Mem. xxxix.i6 genial. and shone : so 4r was the hearth: . En. Arden . 744 genius. thou bearest The first-born of thy ^. Ode to Mem. 92 A fairy shield your G made . . Margaret . 41 Genovese. The grave, severe G of old. . . The Daisy . 40 gentle. Lean'd on him, faithful, ;?■, good, . Two Voices . 416 the yoke, I wish it Gas freedom' — Princess, vi. 189 So .§■, so employ'd, should close in love, •> vii. 52 As^; liberal-minded, great, . In Mem. Con. 38 My mother, who was so.g-and good ?VI/««£/, I. vi. 67 Was it f *o ■'cpi'ove her . . ti xx. 8 much too g, have not used my power : Enid . 467 Pray you be g-, pray you let me be : 11 is.'Je to be g than ungentle with you ; 11 1564 1 64 COXCORDAXCE TO POEM. LINE. ivien . 720 'aifte 1377 thought that he was ^, being great : Fj Unbound as yet, and^, as 1 know' £li gentle-hearted. The^-A wife Sat shuddering . Sea Dreams 29 gentleman. King Arthur, like a modern g M.d' Arthur, Ep. 11 Will Water. 231 Princess, i. 52 " ii. 314 .. iv. S06-9 In Mem. ex. 22 watch'd by silent ^^«^/f, a ^ of broken means three gallant gentlemen to death.' ' You have done well and like a g. The grand old name of jf, O selfless man and stainless^, . Vivien . 041 gentleness. Winning its way with e.xlrerae g . Isahel . . 23 More soluble is this knot, By^ . Princess, v. 130 this firebrand— .?• To such as her ! . " . 160 The g he scem'd to be, . . .In Mem. ex. 12 Yea, God, I pray you of your ^, . Enid . 1558 Subdued me somewhat to that ir • " • i7'S gentler-horn. The g-b the maiden, the more bound Elaine . 762 gentlewoman. hammer at this reverend ^. . . Princess, \\x. 113 not one among my jf<'«^/^wow^?« . Enid . 1470 see you not my ^<'«//«t'('w^« here 11 . 1530 one among his gentlewomen . . •; . • i534 Stood A.virtuous^ deeply wrong'd, Vivien . 760 gentlier. Music that ^ on the spirit lies, . Lotos-Es. . 50 geology. Now hawking at G and schism ; . T/ie Epic . 16 Geraint. The brave G, a knight of Arthur's £:«/f> Mand,\. xiv. .. II. ii. The Brook . 16 ghost. He thought I was a g, mother come like g's to trouble joy. . Was haunted with a jolly ^ . 'Yes, we're flitting,' says the^ Old wishes, g's of broken plans, move among a worid of g's, (iv. 539) Priticess, doing battle with forgotten g's, . ti droops the milkwhite peacock likea^, n like a g she glimmers on to me. in the dark church like a ^ . O solemn g, O crowned soul ! Spirit to Spirit, G to G. ^ly G may feel that thine is near, desire, like a glorious g to glide, A disease, a hard mechanic g the g of one who bore your name sunders^'jand shadow-casting men Vivien . 479 like a ^ she lifted up her face, . Elaine . 914 like a^^-without the power to speak. . . . 015 Monotonous and hollow like a Gs Guinez'ere . 417 A ^of passion that no smiles restore Coquette, ii. 1 1 ghost-like. Luminous, gemlike, g, deathlike, . Maud, I. iii. 8 In either twilight^-/ to and fro . Elaine . S45 moving g to his doom. . . . Guinevere . 599 giant. that you made About my '>?■ bole ;' Talking O. . 136 g's living, each, a thousand years Princess, iii. 252 those three stars of the airjr G'i zone, n v. 250 The genial^, Arac, roll'd himself . n . 264 From Arac's arm, as from a ^j flail, n •..4^9 The g labouring in his vouth ; . InMem.cw'xx. 2 tho' the G Ages heave the hill . Ode on Well. =59 g answer'd merrily, 'Yea, but one ? Enid . . 977 seem'd the phantom of a G in it, . Guinevere . 596 giant-factoried. Droopt in the^;/city-gloom, . Sea Dreams 5 gibe. solemn ^ did Eustace banter me. . Gardener^ sD.zGn gied (gave, i toithe were due, an' I ^it in hond; A'. Farmer. 11 sift- God's great^ of speech abused Love the g is Love the debt. ' I woo thee not with g's. soul possess'd of many g's, Tc met With interchange of ^. . . A Dirge . 44 . Miller's D. . 207 . (Enotie . 150 ■With Pal. 0/ Art i . Pal. of Art 144 knew your g that way At College : The Epic . 24 holy Elders with the g of mj-rrh. . M. d'A rthur 233 Requiringat her hand the greatest^, Gardener' sD. 224 And yet it was a graceful je— _ . Talking O. . 233 eaglesofherbelt. The grim Earl's^; G<7rt';"j'rt . 44 He owns the fatal g of eyes, . T'ivo Voices 286 jewels, ^'.r, to fetch her: . . Princess, \. .^ 42 g's of grace, that might express . /«.i)/^ff/.lxxxiv.46 take the imperfect ^ I bring, . it . 117 She keeps the .?■ of years before, . 11 xcvi. 25 g's, when g's of mine could please ; The Letters 22 flower'd with gold, a costly jf . Enid . .611 ' Yea, I know it : your good ^, . 11 . . 688 Your own good ^." ' Yea, surely,' it . .690 7'£AWVS02V'S IVOJ^KS. i6s roEM. LINE. Clothed with my ^, and gay . Enid . -753 from her limbs the costly-broider'd^, ir . . 709 fair child shall wear your costly jf 11 . . 819 \Vho knows? another^of the high God,it . . 821 takeit as free i', then,' said the boy, 11 . 1071 months' babe had been a truer £-. . Vivien . 561 pearls. Some gentle maiden's^.' . Elaine . 603 should ask some goodly g of him . 11 . . 908 price of half a realm, his costly ^, 11 . 1158 thrice their worth Being your ^, . 11 . 1207 value of all ^i Must vary as the . n . 1208 I guard as God's high g . . Guinevere . 490 G's by the children, garden-herbs, En. Ardeii . 335 His oriental ^'j on everyone . Aybiter'sF. 214 Among the ^'i- he left her . . ii . 217 ' A gracious^togivealady, this! ' 11 . 240 ' Were 1 to give this^g-of his to one if . 242 'Take it,' she added sweetly, ' tho' his^; n . 246 Nor deeds of^, but^'j of grace he . Sea. Dreams 1S8 Let me go : take back thy g : . Tithonus . ■2-j Godsthemselvescannotrecall their ^' jr.' n . 49 gifted. As some divinely^ man, . . /;/ Mem. Ixiii. 2 gigantesque. The sort of mock-heroic ^, . . Princess, Con. 11 gihi. g's the straiten'd forehead of the fool ! Locksley H .di gilded. nature g by the gracious gleam . Bed. of Idylls 38 Gileadite. The daughter of the warrior G, . D.of F.Woin.i'j-j gillyflowers. a rosy sea of ^ About it : . . Ayliner's F. 159 gilt. ^ by the touch of a millionaire ; . Maud, I. i. 66 gilt-head. court-Galen poised his g-k cane, . Princess, i. 19 Or the frock and ^bonnet . . Maud, I. x.\. 19 gird. minds did g their orbs with beams, TJie Poet . 29 Uncared for, ^ the windy grove, . In Mem. c. 13 liever had I g his harness on him, Enid . . 93 girdle. And I would be the ^ . . . Miller's D. . 175 twist his g tight, and pat The girls Talking O. . 43 girdled. ^ with the gleaming world : . Lotos-Es. . 158 And g her with music. . . . Princess, vii. 30S girl. Gazed on the Persian g alone, . Arabian N's. 134 the red cloaks of market ^'.r, L. ofShalott, ii. 17 g's all kiss'd Beneath the sacred bush The Epic 2 like a^ Valuing the giddy pleasure il/. d'Arihur^■2^ 'My,?-, 1 love you well; . . Pora . . 40 'Go !—G, get you in!' . . Ed. Morris . 125 pat The g's upon the cheek, . Talking O. . 44 This.?-, for whom your heart is sick, 11 . 71 a group of g's In circle waited, . Princess, Pro. 68 like as many ^e'-f — Sick for the hollies 11 . 184 lengths of yellow ringlets, like a ,^, 11 i. 3 G's, Knowledge is now no more . 11 ii. 75 Gs ? more like men ! ' . . . 11 Jii. 27 Men ! g's, like men ! why, if they ti . 33 nurse a blind ideal like a ,^, . . 11 . 201 he seems no better than a.?-; . i' . 202 As g's were once, as we ourself . 11 . 203 children die ; and let me tell you,.?-, 11 _ . 236 f7 after .?• was call'd to trial : . " iv. 209 like enough, O.?-' J, To unfurl the maiden II . 481 and they will beat my g . ■ " v. 85 stormy time With our strange ^: . n . 117 'Tut, you know them not. the.?'' J. " . 144 Let our.?-'.? flit, Till the storm die ! " vi. 317 Pr LINE. ii. 226 227 ill counsel had misled the g yet was she but a g— . . . « ' So fret not, like an idle .?-, . . In Jtlem. Ii. 13 Like some poor ^whose heart is set n li.\. 3 Iplay'd with the.?- when a child ; . Maud, Li. 68 ''iVell if it prove a.?^, the boy . n vii. 7, 15 soften as if to a .f, . . . n x. 16 from some slight shame one simple g n xviii. 45 Queen rose of the rosebud garden of.?-'.r, 11 xxii. 53 disarray'd as to her rest, the.?-; . Efiid . . 516 all in charge of whom? a.?-; . 11 . . 974 shall share my earldom with me, .?-, 11 . 1474 '(?, for I see you scorn my courtesies,!! . 1519 fixt his heart On that one g; . En. Arden . 40 the.?- Seem'd kinder unto Philip . 11 -41 be back, my .?■, before you know it.' 11 . 193 as the village.?- Who sets her pitcher 11 . 206 ' Annie, my .?•, cheer up, . . 11 . 218 let me put the boy and g to school : 11 ;ii-23 o'er her second father stoopt a .?-, . n . 748 the .?■ So like her mother, . . 11 . 791 once with Leolin at her side the .?•, Ayhner'sF. 184 be more gracious,' asked the ^ . 11 . 241 .?■ might be entangled ere she knew. n . 272 .?-andboy, Sir, know their differences !' 11 . 274 twenty boys andj?-'i should marry on it, n . 371 found the .?- And flung her down . n . 573 Born of a village g, carpenter's son, 11 . 663 a lad may wink, and a g may hint, The Ringlet 17 g's, Hetairai, curious in their art, Lucretius . 52 girl-graduates. sweet .?--.?• in their golden hair. . Princess, Pro.i^z girt, g round With blackness as a solid wall,/'^/. ofArt^-j-i where.?- with friends or foes, ' Vou ask 7ne why,' etc. 7 .?- with doubtful light ' Love thou thy land,' etc. 16 .?• the region with high cliff . . Vision of Sin 47 the King Came.?; with knights : . Elaine 1254 Enoch's golden ring had g Her finger, F.n.Ardenin G by half the tribes of Britain, . Boiidicea . s g With song and flame and fragrance, Lucretius 133 girth. Alas, I was so broad of .^, grown a bulk Of spanless g, . Talking O. 139 Princess, vi. 20 Could g the warrior kings of old, . To the Queen 4 Complaining, 'Mother,^-me grace Mariana in theS. 29 fill my glass : g me one kiss : . Miller's D. 17 would she ?-me vow for vow, . 11 .119 ' O Paris, G i't to Pallas ! ' . . (Enone _ . 166 G us long rest or death, . . Lotos-Es. . 98 Failing to.?- the bitter of the sweet, D.of F.lVom.i'&(> God ?-'.y us love ToJ.S. .13 ?- to light on such a dream?' . Ed. Morris 58 ■'G? Gall thou art' ... " -59 the daughters of the hor.seleech, '67, Golden Year 12 in the rights that name may g, . Day-Dm. . 266 To J?- his cousin. Lady Clare. . Lady Clare 4 g one kiss to your mother dear ! . 11 -49 Little can I g my wife. . . L. of Burleigh 14 or a song To .?■ us breathing-space.' Princess,Pro.2-iS here I g the story and the songs. . 11 . 239 1 can ^ you letters to her ; . . 11 i. 158 ' We.?- you welcome : not without 11 ii. 28 //»- thee to the death My brother! ^ 11 .287 g three gallant gentlemen to death.' 11 _ . 314 we .?- you, being strange, A license : 11 iii. 188 g them surer, quicker proofs . 11 _ . 263 .?-'j the manners of your countrj'women?' II iv. 133 g him your hand : Clekve to your 11 . 389 g's the battle to his hands : . . h -557 G us, then, your mind at large : . 11 v. 118 Ci her harsh groom for bridal-gift 11 . 368 not yours, but mine ; g me the child.' 11 vi. 125 ;?-her the child! .... i' 152,163-7 G me it : / will g it her.' . . 11 . 171 what answer should I .?-.' . . " . 369 make herself her own To g or keep, " vii. 257 i65 CONCORDANCE TO ' • 26 78 10^ . In lutein, iv. i> xxxviii iS It xliii. 7 lii. S t? .. Ixxiv. 8 II cxv. S II cxxiv. •1 Con. 42 • 371 • 585 . 761 I27I 1300 • 223 • 346 . 219 . 6S9 - 756 • 769 1065 "57 POEM. LINE. ^ you all The random scheme . Princess,Con. 1 required that I should ff throughout 11 . 10 yet to ^ the story as it rose, G it time To learn its limbs : these great Sirs G up their parks To Sleep I g my powers away : No joy the blowing season .^i, the hoarding sense Gs out at times dare we to this fancy g^. Hath power to g thee as thou wert ? meets the year, and g's and takes bitter notes my harp would I must g away the bride ; To g him the grasp of fellowship ; Maud, I, xiii. 16 sullen-seeming Death may g More life 11 xviii. 46 g A grand political dinner . . i« xx. 24 Could .?■ it a clumsy name . . ti II. ii. 10 O^him welcome, this is he . . Ode on Well. 92 Who ^ the Fiend himself his due, ToF.D. Mauriced one lay-hearth would ^ you welcome n .11 Take him to stall, and g him corn, Enid . g back their earldom to thy kin. n Albeit I .f no reason but my wish, n not to g you warning, that seems n to ^ him warning, for he rode . 11 I will not yield to ^ you power . Vivien wish'd to g them greater minds : . n father g me leave, an if he will, . Elaine if you love, it will be sweet to ^ it ; 11 with mine own hand g his diamond n yea, and you must g it — . . n G me good fortune, I will strike . 11 ^ at last The price of half a realm, 11 g his child a better bringing-up En. Arden — ri month — G her a month — . n . 459 ^ me strength Not to tell her, . n . 786 g her this, for it may comfort her : 11 . 900 ' A gracious gift to ^ a lady, this ! ' Ay liner's F. 240 ' Were I to ^ this gift of his to one n . 242 G me my fling, and let me say my say.' n . 399 G me your prayers, for he is past . n -751 a weant niver^it to Joanes, . N. Fanner . 59 I ask'd thee, ' Give me immortality.' 7'//'/w«?<.f . 15 wealthy men who care not how thej'.f. 11 . 17 If you will ^ me one, but one, . T/ie Ringlet 3 *Wejf you his life.' . . . Tlu Victim 16 Take you his dearest, G us a life. 11 . 29 ' O, Father Odin, We g you a life. 11 . 80 We ^ them the wife!' ... n .84 G her the glory of going on, . Wages 5, 10 gi-vn. difference, reconcilement.pledges^, Gardener'sD.ss^ I found him garrulously^^-, . . TalkingO. . 23 Achieving calm, to whom was ^ . T-jjo I'oices 209 to me is g Such hope, I know not Sir Galahad 61 A man had g all other bliss, SirL. andQ. G. 42 ^ to starts and bursts Of revel ; . Princess, i. 53 king,' he said, ' Had ^ us letters, ti . 179 with mutual pardon asked and g . 11 v. 44 C back to life, to life indeed, . n vii. 324 Is^in outline and no more. . In Metn. v. 12 shock, so harshly ^, Confused me u xvi. 11 is.?- A life that bears immortal fruit nxxxix. 17 His who had g me life — . . Maud, I. i. 6 .^ her word to a thing so low ? . n xvi. 27 g false death her hand, . . n xviii. 68 For the prophecy .g- of old . . 11 II. v. 42 wholly ,?- to brawls and wine, .Enid . .441 bethought her of her promise .g- . 11 . . 602 not leave her, till her promise g — 11 . . 60S f-her on the night Before her . 11 . .632 gladly jf again this happy morn. . u . .691 (No reason g herl she could cast aside » . . 807 his command of silence .?•, . . >■ 1215-39 thanks than might a goat have .f . Vivien . 127 promised more than ever king has g, u . 436 deem this prize of ours is rashly .g-; £'/rtjW . 540 Sweet »i true love tho' g in vain, . " looi if I do not there is penance g — . Guinerere . 185 with a month's leave g them, . Sea Dreams 6 POE.M. LINE. before thine answer .g-Departest, . Tithonus . 44 Has .f all my faith a turn ? . . Tlu Ringlet 52 giver. Render thanks to the G, (rep.) . Ode on Well. 44 of all gifts Must vary as the ^' J. .Elaine 1209 giz'ing. g- light To read those laws; . . Isabel . 18 ^ safe pledge of fruits . . . Ode to Metn. 18 of the glance That graced the^ — Gardener's D. 174 part it, g half to him. . . .In Mem. xxv. G you power upon me thro' this . Vivien glacier. with tears By some cold morning^; Princess, glad. So full of summer warmth, so g, heart is g Of the full harvest and we were g at heart. I'm g I walk'd. How fresh 364 Millei's D. Dora . AudleyCt. Walk.totlteM. i I am sad and.j-To see you, Florian. Princess, ii. 286 In Mem. vi. Odeon Well. 141 Enid . 1495 II . 1496 .1 . 1606 223 267 270 Sea Dreams 124 Lucretius . 99 Elaine Guinevere S/ec. of Iliad 16 g- to find thyself so fair. . one is g-; her note is gay, ^at heart from May to May : Be g, because his bones are laid , Eat and be g, for I account you . ' How should I be.g- Henceforth . star upon his noble front, G also ; g of you as guide and friend ; so g were spirits and men ' Were they so gi ill prophets I was g at first To think light is large and lambs are g gladden. and the Shepherd ^s in his heart : glade. With breezes from our oaken g's, . His wonted glebe, or lops the g's ; thro' many a grassy g And valley, Enid . winding g's high up like ways . En. A rdcti . gladlier. For sure no^does the stranded wreck En. Arden . gladness. I grew in g till I found . Makes former g loom so great ? making vain pretence Of.^, . A solemn g even crown'd Borne down by g so complete, Neigh'd with all g as they came, cloudy .?- lighten'd In the eyes Eleanore In Mem. 829 To E. L. . II InMem.xxvv. 10 I. xx.\. 7 II xxxi. II II xxxii. 10 Enid . 1603 T/ie Captaifi 31 Gwydion made by ^ out of flowers, Enid . . 743 glafue. not ag-so keen as thine: 'Clear-fieaded friend,' etc. 7 Sudden g^s, sweet and strange . Madeline . 5 O'erflows thy calmer g's, . . " -33 Ever>- turn and .g- of thine, . . Eleanore . 52 shaping faithful record of the g- . Gardener sD.i-j-i a .g- 1 gave, No more ; . . . Princess, iv. 162 one g he caught Thro' open doors n v. 332 striking with her g- The mother, . u vj. 136 sidelong g's at my father's grief, . n vii. 92 fixt A showerj' .f upon her aunt, . " Con. 33 ;C-and smile, and clasp and kiss, . Inlifem.\x\\m. 7 upcin him A piteous g, and vanish'd Ayhner's F. 284 and roUing^j lioness-like, . . Boddicea . 71 glance (verb.) In cr>-stal eddies g and poise, . Miller's D. . 52 'ill merrily g- and play, . . . MayQucen,\. 39 fall down and g From tone to tone, D.ofF. Wom. 166 made them g Like those three stars Princess, v. 249 ,g- about the approaching sails, . In Mem.xm. 18 Let random influences .g- _ . . n xlviii. 2 And ever^' eye but mine will .f . Maud.l.xx. 36 I slip, I slide, I gloom, I g. . . The Brook . 174 not to g at her good mother's face, Enid . . 766 sideways he let them g At Enid, . i» . 1095 TENNYSON'S WORKS. 167 rOEM. LINE. Stare at open space, nor?" The one Enid . 1117 wont to ^ and sparkle like a gem . 11 . 1143 pure heart, nor seem to^at thee? Guinevere . 498 here he ^'i on an eye new-born, . Lucretius . 137 glanced. jf athwart the glooming flats. . lifariana . 20 The damned arrow ^?- aside, . . Oriaua . 41 She ^^ across the plain ; . . . Talking 0. . \(i(i We sat : the Lady i'; . . . Princess, \\. 96 ^ at the legendary Amazon . . 11 .110 dike a touch of sunshine . . 11 iii. 339 ^ aside, and saw the palace-front . n v. 497 struck out and shouted ; the blade^,- ir . 529 light of healing, g about the couch, 11 vii. 44 glided forth, Nor ^behmd her, . 11 -...^S^ we i' from theme to theme, . /«J/tv«.lx.\.xviii.33 6" at the doors or gambol'd down . Enid . . 665 the King G first at him, then her . Elaine . 96 Lancelot, when they^at Guinevere, n . . 270 maid G at, and cried ' What news k . . 617 g not up, nor waved his hand, .11.. 9S0 g at him, thought him cold . . Guinevere . 402 glancing. C with black-beaded eyes, . . Lilian . 15 ^ thence, discussed the farm, . Audley Ct. . 32 jf like a dragon-fly In summer suit £■«;';/ . . 172 ^^ all at once as keenly at her, . it . . 773 g round the waste she fear'd . tt . . 899 g for a minute, till he saw her Pass n . 1734 slander, g here and grazing there ; Vivien . 29 g lip beheld the holy nuns . . Guinevere . 658 Philip^ up Beheld the dead flame En. Arden . /^yj mother g often toward her babe, . 11 . 755 glare (s.) steady^ Shrank one sick willow Mariana in theS. 52 No sun, but a wannish g . . Maud, \. vi. 2 in change ai g and gloom Her eyes Vivien . 808 glare (verb.) Gs at one that nods and winks . Locksley H. 136 the crimson-rolling eye Gs ruin, . Princess, iv. 474 But the broad light ^'j and beats, Matid, IL iv. 89 glared. amazed They g upon the women, Princess, vi. 341 glaring. old lion, g with his whelpless eye, Princess, vi. 83 g, by his own stale devil spurr'd, Ayhners F. 290 their eyes G, and passionate looks. Sea Dreams 229 glass (substance.) fires your narrow casement g, . Miller's D. 243 The ^^blew in, the fire blew out, . The Goose . 49 fallsOf water, sheets of summery, 7V> .^. Z. . 2 Athwart a plane of molten ^, . In Mcm.xv. 11 fleet oig, That seem'd a fleet . Sea Dreams 118 my poor venture but a fleet of ^ . 11 . 134 glass (mirror.) looking as 'twere in a ^, . . A Character 10 Go, look in any iT and say, . . Day-Dm. . 199 whisper to your .1,', and say, . n . 271 having left the g, she turns . . In Mem. vi. 35 in the g of some presageful mood Vivien . 144 glass (drinking-vessel.) fill my^: give me one kiss: . Miller's D. 17 Make prisms in every carven g, . Day-Dm. . 55 1 sit (my empty ^reversed), . IVill IVater. 159 It is but yonder empty jf . . ir _. 207 whom the bell-mouth'd.?-had wrought Princess,iv. 137 crash'd the g and beat the floor ; In Mem. Ixxxvi. 20 Arrange the board and brim the ^; 11 cvi. 16 ^ with little Margaret's medicine Sea Dreams 138 came but from the breaking of a g, 11 240 glass (telescope.) get you a seaman's^, Spy out . En. Arden . 215 Borrow'd ag, but all in vain : . ir . 239 not fix the ^ to suit her eye : . ir . 240 glass (verb.) poem. line. To g herself in dewy eyes ' Move eastward,' etc. 7 glass'd. coming wave G in the slippery sand Vivien . 142 Get me my g, Annie : . . Grandmother io6 glassy-headed. A little g-h hairless man, . . Vivien . 470 glaced. staring eye^o'er with sapless days. Love and Diityi6 think not they are g with wine. . Locksley H. 51 Neither modell'd, g, or framed : Vision of Sin 188 A full sea g with muffled moonlight Princess, i. 244 glearn (s.) g's of mellow light Float by you . Margaret . 30 Would love the^'.y of good 'L ove thou thy land, ' etc. 89 Dreary g's about the moorland . Locksley H. 4 Beyond the polar ^forlorn, . . Two Voices 182 touches me with mystic .§■' J, . " . 380 Thou battenest by the greasy ^ . Will Water. 221 green g of the dewy-tassell'd trees : Princess, i. 93 A doubtful^ of solace lives. . /« jIAw. xxxyiii. 8 dives In yonder greening^, . " cxiv. 14 makes a hoary eyebrow for the g . The Brook . 80 gilded by the gracious^ Of letters, Ded. of Idylls 38 sallows in the windy ^s of March : Vivien . 74 strike it, and awake her with the ^ ; Elaitie . 6 gleam (verb.) wherethro' Gs that untravell'd world, Ulysses . 20 G thro' the Gothic archways . Godiva _ . 64 Saw distant gates of Eden .^, . Two Voices 212 Fair ^'.f the snowy altar-cloth, . Sir Galahad 33 ^'j On Lethe in the eyes of Death. InMem.-x.c\\\. 7 gleamed. G to the flying moon by fits. . Miller's D. . 116 We parted : sweetly jf the stars. . The Letters 41 sweetly g her eyes behind her tears Vivien . 252 ^ a vague suspicion in his eyes : . Elaine . 128 (A bill of sale ^ thro' the drizzle) . En. Arden . 689 g a kindlier hope On Enoch ... . 834 now we lost her, now she ^ . . The Voyage 65 glean. And .^ your scatter'd sapience.' . Princess, ii. 241 glebe. Flood with full daylight jo-and town ? Two Voices 87 horn-handed breakers of the g, . Princess, ii. 143 the labourer tills His wonted g, . In Mejn. c. 22 Sons of the ^, with other frowns . Aylmer's F. 723 glee (mirth.) the tyrant's cruel g Forces on the Vision of Sin 129 glee (part-music.) Again the feast, the speech, the^, In Mem, Con.ioi Glem. the white mouth of the violent C; Elaine . a88 glen. runlets babbling down the g. Mariana in theS.\\ vapour slopes athwart the g, . CEnone . 3 the piney sides Of this long g. .\% . 92 the fragments tumbled from the ,?■'.?, it . 218 from the darken'd^. Saw God divide D. ofF. Worn. 224 watch me from the ^below. ' Moz-e eastward,' etc. 8 Andsnared the squirrel of the ^?. Princess, ii. 231 let us hear the purple ^'s replying : 11 iii. 358 g's are drown'd in azure gloom . 11 iv. 504 Follow'd up in valley and^ • Ode on Well. 114 a gy gray boulder and black tarn. . Elaine . 37 they fell and made the .