| ACHING.......................................1 | |
| Aching, if unbroken hearted | NBB GRE 39 |
| ACKNOWLEDGE..................................1 | |
| I acknowledge my transgressions | SEL LIC 53 |
| ACOLYTE......................................3 | |
| An Acolyte singeth | LNC HOL 1 |
| On this pale acolyte. | LNC HOL 7 |
| Chasuble, acolyte, incense-offering, | LNC MFO 15 |
| ACQUAINTED...................................1 | |
| An artist with whom we're acquainted | PWA WIN 13 |
| ACQUIRE......................................1 | |
| And how did I acquire her? Well to tell you about that | NIP EXE 15 |
| ACRES........................................4 | |
| Over listening acres of waterlogged ground | NBB LIN 38 |
| That the Speckleby acres be tenantless still. | NBB LIN 64 |
| In the near municipal acres were making a noise | PWA FSE 6 |
| How long before the pleasant acres | HAH MAT 19 |
| ACROSS.......................................28 | |
| Some with wire across their teeth, | MOZ WES 18 |
| YOU SHALL NOT! clear across to Highgate Hill | LNC EBE 28 |
| Across the waste of waters die, | NBB HEN 25 |
| Of prunus and forsythia across the public way, | NBB MAY 2 |
| Pulls across with even strokes. | NBB YAA 8 |
| Across the middle of his coat which lay | NBB ENO 18 |
| He runs his hands once, twice, across his face | NBB ENO 78 |
| Running across the park | NBB AVA 7 |
| Printed across her paper sailor hat. | SEL SEA 168 |
| No sailing bounding ball across the turf | SEL NOR 3 |
| Love thirty! Pang! across the evening air | SEL NOR 65 |
| A shade across the net, but Demon Sex, | SEL NOR 72 |
| Coo-ee! Coo-ee! across the lavender, | SEL NOR 126 |
| Across the mist of pale gypsophila | SEL NOR 127 |
| Then pealing out across the estuary | SEL NOR 143 |
| Across the wet November night | FLC PUB 1 |
| And lamp-oil light across the night | FLC CHR 3 |
| Ran a race across the ciders | FLC SAF 9 |
| Across the Garden of Remembrance? No, | FLC SIN 20 |
| The nurse puts down her knitting and walks across to her, | FLC REM 5 |
| Across the grass the poplar shades grow longer | PWA FEL 25 |
| Forcibly fed when sprawled across her knee | PWA NW5 22 |
| Are rolled across by limestone breakers, | HAH MAT 21 |
| A stile or two across the dairy farms | HAH WIL 16 |
| And then oh horror! right across the pitch | HAH CRM 90 |
| Across the water from Hansom's terrace, | NIP BEA 9 |
| Shades of the Sixth across the Peloponnese. | NIP GRO 2 |
| The fourteenth century. There across the apse, | NIP GRO 24 |
| ACTED........................................1 | |
| When my son's colleger acted as tray | LNC CHL 9 |
| ACTION.......................................1 | |
| So we who watch the action done | NIP BAL 61 |
| ACTON........................................1 | |
| Harold Acton lie in Mellstock Churchyard now. | COD DOR 8 |
| ACTS.........................................1 | |
| It is the thoughts, my son, that lead to acts | NIP SHT 34 |
| ACTUALLY.....................................1 | |
| You ask me what it is I do. Well actually, you know, | NIP EXE 5 |
| ACTUARY......................................1 | |
| Two children of a chartered actuary | SEL NOR 61 |
| ACUSHLA......................................1 | |
| Sweet Moira McCavendish, acushla machree. | HAH MOI 8 |
| AD...........................................1 | |
| With the ad hoc policy hitherto adapted | HAH PRO 7 |
| ADAPTED......................................2 | |
| Adapted for the cornet and the drums | SEL SEA 151 |
| With the ad hoc policy hitherto adapted | HAH PRO 7 |
| ADD..........................................2 | |
| But spare the bald young clerks who add | COD SLO 21 |
| If I add that I glimpse in the Mistress | NIP LEN 23 |
| ADDISCOMBE...................................1 | |
| Low down the line sings the Addiscombe train, | COD LOV 18 |
| ADDITION.....................................1 | |
| He gave the new addition, | MOZ HYM 21 |
| ADDRESS......................................2 | |
| Here's my address when I'm not on my bicycle, poking | COD LIV 12 |
| And this new flat is such a good address | NIP SHT 14 |
| ADJACENT.....................................1 | |
| The rain-weathered streets of adjacent Rumsaa, | LNC PIE 6 |
| ADJECTIVE....................................1 | |
| Adjective from Rumer Godden} | NBB ANA 24 |
| ADJUNCT......................................1 | |
| Which is published as a vital adjunct to our cultural groups? | HAH REP 6 |
| ADMINISTRATION...............................1 | |
| And the laughs we used to have at your gift for administration, | HAH COM 19 |
| ADMINISTRATIVE...............................1 | |
| Beside administrative blocks | HAH GCR 15 |
| ADMIRALS.....................................1 | |
| Red Admirals basking with their wings apart. | NBB ENO 25 |
| ADMIRE.......................................1 | |
| And though I admire | HAH CAP 8 |
| ADMIT........................................1 | |
| We must admit that, though he's hell, | NIP COU 35 |
| ADOLESCENCE..................................1 | |
| Where blue-serged adolescence learn'd | NBB SOL 7 |
| ADOPTED......................................1 | |
| By roads not adopted , by woodlanded ways, | NBB BLS 29 |
| ADORABLE.....................................1 | |
| Oh! strongly adorable tennis-girl's hand! | NBB BLS 36 |
| ADORE........................................1 | |
| Pam, I adore you, Pam, you great big mountainous sports girl, | LNC PPO 13 |
| ADORNED......................................1 | |
| These are the walls adorned with portraits, | HAH PLA 9 |
| ADORNING.....................................1 | |
| Repetitive adorning | HAH PRO 17 |
| ADORNMENTS...................................1 | |
| With Edwardian faience adornments Devonshire Street. | FLC DEV 4 |
| ADRIFT.......................................1 | |
| While she, in arc-lit Oxford Street adrift, | FLC MET 23 |
| ADULTERERS...................................1 | |
| Woodmen, cutters of turf, adulterers, church restorers, | COD HAR 9 |
| ADULTEROUS...................................1 | |
| Furk'd an adulterous braggart, liar and thief. | FLC VIL 39 |
| ADUMBRATION..................................1 | |
| On high, the clouds with mighty adumbration | NBB BAT 5 |
| ADVENT.......................................1 | |
| The bells of waiting Advent ring, | FLC CHR 1 |
| ADVERTISE....................................1 | |
| And sweetshops advertise Ice Cream in vain. | SEL SEA 12 |
| ADVICE.......................................1 | |
| I'll give you my advice for what it's worth | NIP SHT 66 |
| ADVISING.....................................1 | |
| Advising it on taste? It is not so. | NIP GRO 29 |
| AEONS........................................1 | |
| Avis, it's ages!... Hamish, but its aeons ... | NIP PAT 24 |
| AEROPLANES...................................1 | |
| Low-flying aeroplanes. | HAH SKI 24 |
| AERTEX.......................................1 | |
| To take our Aertex panters off | LNC LET 22 |
| AESTHETES....................................2 | |
| Of all unhealthy aesthetes such as me. | HAH CRM 25 |
| God guards his aesthetes. If by chance these lines | HAH CRM 51 |
| AETAT........................................1 | |
| For Patrick, aetat LXX | NIP INL 16 |
| AFAR.........................................3 | |
| Around us are Rovers and Austins afar, | NBB BLS 37 |
| As over the town rose their roof-trees afar. | HAH SMA 19 |
| And worship from afar, | NIP COU 54 |
| AFFECTION....................................1 | |
| Affection deeply planted | HAH HON 38 |
| AFFLICTIONS..................................1 | |
| Thank God my Afflictions are such | MOZ HYN 1 |
| AFFORD.......................................1 | |
| Frankly, we can't afford the sort of slur | NIP SHT 135 |
| AFFORDS......................................1 | |
| In the shell-covered shelter the grotto affords | LNC PIE 21 |
| AFLOAT.......................................1 | |
| Was so much nobility ever afloat? | LNC PIE 12 |
| AFORESAID....................................1 | |
| the aforesaid Sidney Alexander Green | NIP SHT 2 |
| AFRAID.......................................8 | |
| I'm afraid the fellows in Putney rather wish they had | MOZ VSR 1 |
| She's got to clear, and I'm afraid | MOZ CAM 20 |
| Circle us with poison, we are not afraid. | LNC PIE 16 |
| Not what it was, I'm very much afraid. | SEL SEA 166 |
| I'm afraid the preserve's full of stones; | FLC GET 18 |
| And nibbled my plants, I'm afraid. | PWA WIN 38 |
| I'm afraid that that Riding School did it, | PWA WIN 49 |
| I first learned what it was to be afraid, | PWA NW5 21 |
| AFTER........................................19 | |
| You want to have the 'varsity touch after a public school. | MOZ VSR 4 |
| Then we went to the Popular, and after that oh my! | MOZ VSR 7 |
| With a toy balloon and a whistle and some cider after dark. | MOZ VSR 22 |
| And tell a good one after dinner, | MOZ CIT 12 |
| Suicide on Junction Road Station after | COD HAR 18 |
| After what you said. | LNC LET 4 |
| The glory that men do lives after them, | LNC BTC 20 |
| What strenuous singles we played after tea, | NBB BLS 3 |
| And electric trains are lighted after tea | FLC HOH 2 |
| There after supper lit by lantern light | FLC NOF 13 |
| Tide after tide by night and day | FLC GRY 21 |
| Will she, who was so particular, be glad to know that after | FLC VAR 13 |
| On ghosts of servers and thurifers after Mass, | HAH ANG 7 |
| We recall the triumph, that Sunday after Ascension, | HAH ANG 11 |
| Reproof Deserved or After the Lecture | HAH PRO 20 |
| Third Sunday after Easter. Public ways | NIP LWA 11 |
| After a bird I used to know No soda, please, just plain | NIP EXE 14 |
| Triumphant after shooting | NIP COU 25 |
| It makes me hanker after bachelor days. | NIP SHT 78 |