| AFTER-DOOR-CHIME.............................1 | |
| An after-door-chime silence. Strawberry pink | NIP SHT 10 |
| AFTER-STORM-LIT..............................1 | |
| So on this after-storm-lit evening | SEL NOR 138 |
| AFTER-STORM-WET-SKY..........................1 | |
| Green upon the flooded Avon shone the after-storm-wet-sky | NBB BTC 1 |
| AFTER-TRAM-RIDE..............................1 | |
| Oh the after-tram-ride quiet, when we heard a mile beyond, | NBB PRL 16 |
| AFTERNOON....................................9 | |
| The stuccoed afternoon? | LNC CHL 12 |
| Sunday Afternoon Service in St. Enodoc Church, Cornwall | NBB BAT 24 |
| This sunlit and sea-distant afternoon. | NBB ENO 117 |
| By motor-coach inland this afternoon. | SEL SEA 180 |
| Now on this out of season afternoon | FLC SIN 1 |
| With afternoon tea-cakes and scones. | FLC GET 20 |
| Under the ground, on a Saturday afternoon in winter | FLC VAR 1 |
| In the dying afternoon | FLC VAR 6 |
| By now the sun of afternoon | HAH GCR 37 |
| AFTERNOONS...................................1 | |
| On sunny, antiquarian afternoons. | NBB ENO 64 |
| AFTERWARDS...................................1 | |
| I take it up myself, and afterwards, | LNC BTC 52 |
| AG...........................................1 | |
| He gets at them through the War Ag. Committee. | FLC VIL 57 |
| AGAIN........................................40 | |
| Oh Highbury Station once and again. | MOZ SAN 8 |
| Dear boy, pull again at the bell! | COD OSC 18 |
| Nor be quite the same again. | COD BOO 20 |
| Turn again, Higginson, | COD PHD 1 |
| Turn down the gas again | COD PHD 19 |
| gas again, Glory! | COD PHD 20 |
| And golden sand was brown again, | LNC TRB 24 |
| Time flies. I must be going. Come again. | LNC BTC 60 |
| Come to breathe again Oxford air. | LNC MFO 24 |
| To prime it for the earth again | LNC CAD 10 |
| When shall I see the Thames again? | NBB HEN 19 |
| The prow-promoted gems again, | NBB HEN 20 |
| Till the tram went over thirty, sighting terminus again, | NBB PRL 11 |
| Was slowly reverting to marshland again | NBB LIN 30 |
| To tap the chestnut boughs again | NBB ANA 4 |
| The sole grows hot in London shoes again. | NBB ENO 13 |
| Criss-crossing, baffled, sucked and shot again, | NBB ENO 93 |
| And the ache increased again, | NBB GRE 22 |
| Just for its sake she will be young again. | SEL SEA 25 |
| And smack again. He's out! Well caught, Delphine! | SEL SEA 101 |
| Crashing with pebbly backwash, burst again | SEL NOR 20 |
| Where centuries hence, there will be woods again. | SEL NOR 26 |
| Quite overset him. Harold serves again | SEL NOR 75 |
| And dreams herself again in fair Shanghai. | SEL NOR 79 |
| The Tortoise stove is lit again | FLC CHR 2 |
| Keep alive our lost Elysium rural Middlesex again. | FLC MID 9 |
| To autumn-scented Middlesex again. | FLC MET 30 |
| A schoolboy once again in shivering shorts. | FLC SIN 8 |
| The lungs draw in the air and rattle it out again; | FLC REM 1 |
| No more worry and waiting and troublesome doubt again | FLC REM 3 |
| I would listen even again to that labouring breath. | FLC REM 12 |
| Landlord! he cries, the same again all round! | FLC VIL 127 |
| Shut again till April stands her little hutment | PWA 5 |
| He drags himself to earth again to say good-bye to me | PWA INE 18 |
| The barriers and mountains he has crossed again must be. | PWA INE 20 |
| Eingang we're in love again | PWA PUG 3 |
| Then, Bobby, I can play again with you. | HAH NAR 24 |
| Is roused to breakfast, church or sleep again. | NIP LWA 23 |
| To Casa Kenilworth, brought back again | NIP COS 5 |
| Let into Oxford and let out again, | NIP PAT 4 |
| AGAINST......................................27 | |
| Against an unencumbered sky | COD PRT 2 |
| Olive against blue-black, moving in the gale. | COD LOV 8 |
| YOU SHALL NOT! flat against the summer sun, | LNC EBE 31 |
| And one against the other hurled | LNC TRB 35 |
| I'll build against the vista and the duns. | LNC PIE 8 |
| I'll build a mighty wall against the rain. | LNC PIE 12 |
| That flap against the house-boat side | NBB HEN 8 |
| We in the tournament you against me! | NBB BLS 4 |
| Romanesque against the sky. | NBB EMI 45 |
| Corner boys against the walling | NBB GRE 13 |
| You, who pressed me closely to you, hard against your party frock? | SEL NEW 21 |
| Black sways the tamarisk against the West, | SEL NOR 54 |
| I see the urn against the yew, | FLC ENG 1 |
| And hear against the polished sides at night | FLC NOF 15 |
| No chance for me against the Japanese. | FLC SIN 25 |
| Then crack against the column of my spine, | FLC SIN 30 |
| Its chimneys steady against a mackerel sky. | FLC DEV 8 |
| And banged against the bounding ball | FLC OLY 17 |
| Against the tide the off-shore breezes blow. | PWA FEL 5 |
| Although we knew his death was near, we fought against it hard. | PWA INE 16 |
| Under those barrows, dark against the sky, | HAH NIN 19 |
| The sea runs back against itself | HAH WSE 1 |
| Against the breeze the breakers haste, | HAH WSE 9 |
| Against the tide their ridges run | HAH WSE 10 |
| Against this multi-water noise? | HAH WSE 20 |
| Against this pale November haze, | HAH AUT 2 |
| And will they take his word against my own? | NIP SHT 50 |
| AGE..........................................12 | |
| Born in an age of railways, for flowering into to-day! | NBB INV 8 |
| Where a Stone Age people breeds | NBB EMI 35 |
| The last of Europe's stone age race. | NBB EMI 36 |
| White with rage and lined with age but strong and sturdy still | NBB POU 19 |
| Youth and Age on Beaulieu River, Hants | NBB PEL 12 |
| That youthfulness and age are one. | FLC CHI 16 |
| This is the age of progress. Let us meet | FLC VIL 26 |
| Coiffuring tricks of the age. | FLC SSY 16 |
| The Iron Age dead | HAH NIN 20 |
| O age without a soul; | HAH PRO 3 |
| What was his age? Good God, man, let me think.... | NIP SHT 110 |
| Or in what age we're living. | NIP BAL 66 |
| AGED.........................................1 | |
| Curate-in-charge of aged parish fears. | COD CAL 6 |
| AGENT........................................1 | |
| Yet still stands the Mall where his agent resided, | HAH SMA 14 |
| AGES.........................................5 | |
| The Rock of Ages Roll. | COD PAD 8 |
| Now full with help from ages past, | NBB ANA 17 |
| O God, our help in ages past, | HAH MAT 23 |
| The Rock of Ages cleft for me. | HAH MAT 42 |
| Avis, it's ages!... Hamish, but its aeons ... | NIP PAT 24 |
| AGGRESSIVELY.................................1 | |
| Official designs are aggressively neuter, | NIP NWT 27 |
| AGO..........................................10 | |
| Two years ago when we had just moved in | LNC BTC 13 |
| And done with years ago | NBB SOL 14 |
| Where centuries ago were waving woods | SEL NOR 25 |
| But there some fifty years ago | FLC HRE 11 |
| Down this same path, where, forty years ago, | FLC NOF 5 |
| The rapturous ignorance of long ago, | FLC NOF 22 |
| What caused the quarrel fifteen years ago | FLC VIL 101 |
| Once the railway out of London over twenty years ago | FLC LIT 16 |
| How long ago did rock with rock collide | HAH NIN 11 |
| Just three years ago, | HAH CAP 2 |