| AGREE........................................1 | |
| And talking over what we all agree | FLC VIL 90 |
| AGRICULTURAL.................................2 | |
| Agricultural Caress | HAH REV 20 |
| In agricultural caress | HAH AGR 14 |
| AGÉD.........................................2 | |
| Stands the cottage of The Agéd | LNC BLA 3 |
| And The Agéd selling coal. | LNC BLA 20 |
| AH...........................................8 | |
| Don't this, Don't that. Ah, still the same, the same | SEL SEA 61 |
| Ah! parted lips and little pearly teeth, | SEL SEA 79 |
| Ah! seaweed smells from sandy caves | FLC SEG 19 |
| Ah! this is England, thinks he, rich and pure | FLC VIL 124 |
| Ah, more than church or school or hall, | FLC VIN 7 |
| Ah, where's the inn that once I knew | FLC VIN 31 |
| Ah, not to them such limbs belong, | HAH AGR 11 |
| And stay the night ah! that's worth | NIP WEM 11 |
| AHEAD........................................2 | |
| And the ominous, ominous dancing ahead. | NBB BLS 42 |
| And feebly the carriage-lamps glimmered ahead | NBB LIN 15 |
| AID..........................................3 | |
| Likewise St. Hector, please aid my tale! | LNC PIE 12 |
| in aid of A Public Subscription towards the restoration of the Church | FLC PUB 24 |
| If we called in the Church to our aid? | PWA WIN 40 |
| AIDAN'S......................................1 | |
| St. Aidan's with the prickly nobs | COD PRT 5 |
| AIM..........................................2 | |
| With brandy-certain aim | FLC LFL 6 |
| A wait for taking aim. Oh trees and sky! | FLC SIN 29 |
| AIN'T........................................1 | |
| 'Ard luck, ain't got a gentleman? | COD CLA 11 |
| AIR..........................................39 | |
| Carry the bells away on the air, | MOZ BUR 8 |
| Disturbed that gas-invaded air | COD PRT 12 |
| And dry it in synthetic air | COD SLO 35 |
| New King arrives in his capital by air ... | COD GEO 30 |
| Where a young man lands hatless from the air. | COD GEO 12 |
| Lighter than air it flew straight to where its Creator | COD HAR 3 |
| Come to breathe again Oxford air. | LNC MFO 24 |
| He liked the rain-washed Cornish air | LNC DEF 17 |
| The night air grew nippy. An autumn mist roll'd | NBB LIN 9 |
| When the bell ceased its tolling and thinned on the air? | NBB LIN 58 |
| The toothbrush too is airing in this new North Oxford air | NBB MAY 6 |
| She goes and gets a riding whip and whirls it in the air, | NBB POU 24 |
| From moon-white church-towers down the windy air | NBB PLA 3 |
| And in the colour-shafted air | NBB ANA 45 |
| A Village Voluntary fills the air | NBB ENO 73 |
| Sounded in the bath-waste running out into the frosty air. | SEL NEW 38 |
| Love thirty! Pang! across the evening air | SEL NOR 65 |
| In resin-scented air like strong Greek wine | SEL CLR 38 |
| No carolling in frosty air, | FLC CHR 44 |
| And Sunday in the air, | FLC HRE 36 |
| Lark song and sea sounds in the air | FLC SEG 23 |
| The air was swimming with insects, | FLC COT 11 |
| While the air is swimming with insects | FLC COT 35 |
| The lungs draw in the air and rattle it out again; | FLC REM 1 |
| And swished into the sunlit air | FLC OLY 15 |
| So maybe the Air Vice-Marshal | FLC SSY 23 |
| Flops over Leadenhall Street in this wintry air | PWA NEW 6 |
| A misty sea-line meets the wash of air. | HAH CCL 18 |
| The air I breathe. | HAH NIN 4 |
| Snowdon rises in pearl-grey air. | HAH BAY 16 |
| And I would that my spirit were lost on the air. | HAH MOI 36 |
| Your murmuring waters and turf-scented air. | HAH SMA 45 |
| country air. | HAH REP 16 |
| Suddenly on the unsuspecting air | NIP LWA 17 |
| Remembering in the autumn air | NIP DUC 23 |
| Because she has more of a cared-for air | NIP LEN 11 |
| A thing but birds in air, | NIP COU 22 |
| Now spring is in the air at last? | NIP LON 14 |
| Hundreds of birds in the air | NIP NOB 1 |
| AIR-CONDITIONED..............................2 | |
| Those air-conditioned, bright canteens, | COD SLO 6 |
| Our air-conditioned bars are lined | FLC VIN 59 |
| AIRING.......................................1 | |
| The toothbrush too is airing in this new North Oxford air | NBB MAY 6 |
| AIRL.........................................1 | |
| And it's there the Airl o'Feversham | HAH REV 15 |
| AIRS.........................................5 | |
| Left the 'all door open gives 'imself airs 'e does | COD CLA 18 |
| Ask of the cinema manager. Night airs die | FLC OLL 21 |
| To the airs of Strauss, | PWA PUG 2 |
| Tae English Hymnal airs. | HAH REV 8 |
| Sound soft Lancastrian airs. | NIP MAN 12 |
| AISLE........................................4 | |
| Pull'd down the dull old aisle, | MOZ HYM 22 |
| Up the Butterfield aisle rich with Gothic enlacement, | LNC PPO 27 |
| And there on the South aisle altar | SEL LIC 31 |
| And a verra wee south aisle. | HAH REV 12 |
| AISLES.......................................3 | |
| In those enriched vermilion aisles | COD PRT 8 |
| From the aisles each window smiles on grave and grass and | COD DOR 11 |
| Along the walls and eastward of the aisles; | LNC BTC 45 |
| AJAR.........................................1 | |
| No answer as the poultry gate is swinging there ajar. | NBB POU 9 |
| ALAS.........................................1 | |
| Little, alas, to you I mean, | FLC OLY 27 |
| ALASTAIR.....................................2 | |
| Ralph, Vasey, Alastair, Biddy, John and I. | LNC TRB 30 |
| To Ralph, Vasey, Alastair, Biddy, John and me. | LNC TRB 40 |
| ALBERT.......................................1 | |
| And surged to the Albert Hall in our thousands strong | HAH ANG 4 |
| ALBRECHT.....................................1 | |
| Lived and laboured Albrecht Dürer, the Evangelist of Art; | FLC LIT 8 |
| ALCOVE.......................................1 | |
| Some in the alcove and some in the hall. | LNC MYF 24 |
| ALCOVES......................................1 | |
| In sheltered alcoves farther up the cliff, | SEL SEA 146 |
| ALDER-SHADED.................................1 | |
| Of ash and alder-shaded lanes, till here | FLC NOF 11 |
| ALDERSGATE...................................3 | |
| Monody on the Death of Aldersgate Street Station | PWA 28 |
| Snow falls in the buffet of Aldersgate station, | PWA MON 1 |
| Snow falls in the buffet of Aldersgate station, | PWA MON 25 |
| ALDERSHOT....................................2 | |
| Furnish'd and burnish'd by Aldershot sun, | NBB BLS 2 |
| Aldershot Crematorium | NIP HRT 24 |
| ALECO........................................4 | |
| being at the time a minor.... Aleco | NIP SHT 3 |
| He always was just Aleco to me, | NIP SHT 4 |
| Nape of the neck my trusting Aleco. | NIP SHT 7 |
| What is the worst that Aleco could have said? | NIP SHT 49 |
| ALEHOUSE.....................................1 | |
| To that old village alehouse where | FLC VIN 29 |
| ALES.........................................1 | |
| The more he circulates the bitter ales | FLC VIL 122 |
| ALEXANDER....................................1 | |
| the aforesaid Sidney Alexander Green | NIP SHT 2 |
| ALEXANDRA....................................1 | |
| For Alexandra Palace bound. | PWA NOB 12 |
| ALF..........................................1 | |
| Goodnight, Alf! | COD CLA 4 |
| ALFRED.......................................1 | |
| Puts back her freckles so that Alfred Brown | SEL SEA 183 |
| ALICE........................................6 | |
| Lilian lost sight of Alice | COD BOO 3 |
| Alice whispered, Just a min, | COD BOO 6 |
| Alice will not have a rough time, | COD BOO 19 |
| Me and my sister Alice | NIP WEM 3 |
| And as for sister Alice | NIP WEM 13 |
| But palaceless Alice in Wembley | NIP WEM 19 |