O..................13
 The very deeps did rot: O Christ!                       Ancyent Marinere II
 (Listen!, O Stranger! to me)                            Ancyent Marinere III
 But O! more horrible than that                          Ancyent Marinere IV
 O happy living things! no tongue                        Ancyent Marinere IV
 O sleep, it is a gentle thing                           Ancyent Marinere V
 Listen, O listen, thou Wedding-guest!                   Ancyent Marinere V
 O dream of joy! is this indeed                          Ancyent Marinere VI
 "O let me be awake, my God!                             Ancyent Marinere VI
 O Christ! what saw I there?                             Ancyent Marinere VI
 No voice; but O! the silence sank,                      Ancyent Marinere VI
 "O shrieve me, shrieve me, holy Man!                    Ancyent Marinere VII
 O Wedding-guest! this soul hath been                    Ancyent Marinere VII
 O sweeter than the Marriage-feast,                      Ancyent Marinere VII


O'ER................2
 We drifted o'er the Harbour-bar,                        Ancyent Marinere VI
 The moonlight bay was white all o'er,                   Ancyent Marinere VI


OAK-STUMP...........1
 The rotted old Oak-stump.                               Ancyent Marinere VII


OARS................2
 Eftsones I heard the dash of oars,                      Ancyent Marinere VI
 I took the oars: the Pilot's boy,                       Ancyent Marinere VII


OCEAN...............6
 of the Great Pacific Ocean; and of the strange things   Ancyent Marinere Argument
 Upon a painted Ocean.                                   Ancyent Marinere II
 Had fix'd her to the ocean:                             Ancyent Marinere V
 "What is the Ocean doing?                               Ancyent Marinere VI
 "The Ocean hath no blast:                               Ancyent Marinere VI
 Which sky and ocean smote:                              Ancyent Marinere VII


OF.................44
 OF THE                                                  Ancyent Marinere Title
 of the Great Pacific Ocean; and of the strange things   Ancyent Marinere Argument
 of the Great Pacific Ocean; and of the strange things   Ancyent Marinere Argument
 And he stoppeth one of three:                           Ancyent Marinere I
 "And I am next of kin;                                  Ancyent Marinere I
 Out of the Sea came he:                                 Ancyent Marinere I
 Ne shapes of men ne beasts we ken --                    Ancyent Marinere I
 Like noises of a swound.                                Ancyent Marinere I
 Out of the Sea came he;                                 Ancyent Marinere II
 The silence of the Sea.                                 Ancyent Marinere II
 Of the Spirit that plagued us so:                       Ancyent Marinere II
 From the Land of Mist and Snow.                         Ancyent Marinere II
 Instead of the Cross the Albatross                      Ancyent Marinere II
 Of mouldy damps and charnel crust                       Ancyent Marinere III
 A gust of wind sterte up behind                         Ancyent Marinere III
 Thro' the holes of his eyes and the hole of his mouth   Ancyent Marinere III
 Thro' the holes of his eyes and the hole of his mouth   Ancyent Marinere III
 Like the whiz of my Cross-bow.                          Ancyent Marinere III
 Beyond the shadow of the ship                           Ancyent Marinere IV
 They mov'd in tracks of shining white;                  Ancyent Marinere IV
 Within the shadow of the ship                           Ancyent Marinere IV
 Was a flash of golden fire.                             Ancyent Marinere IV
 A spring of love gusht from my heart,                   Ancyent Marinere IV
 The body of my brother's son                            Ancyent Marinere V
 And I quak'd to think of my own voice                   Ancyent Marinere V
 A noise like of a hidden brook                          Ancyent Marinere V
 In the leafy month of June,                             Ancyent Marinere V
 "For that, which comes out of thine eye, doth make      Ancyent Marinere V
 To a man of woman born:                                 Ancyent Marinere V
 By a man of woman born:                                 Ancyent Marinere V
 From the land of mist and snow                          Ancyent Marinere V
 "In the land of mist and snow,                          Ancyent Marinere V
 Of what might else be seen.                             Ancyent Marinere VI
 Like a meadow-gale of spring --                         Ancyent Marinere VI
 O dream of joy! is this indeed                          Ancyent Marinere VI
 And the shadow of the moon.                             Ancyent Marinere VI
 Like as of torches came.                                Ancyent Marinere VI
 Eftsones I heard the dash of oars,                      Ancyent Marinere VI
 "The skeletons of leaves that lag                       Ancyent Marinere VII
 Was telling of the sound.                               Ancyent Marinere VII
 "What manner of man art thou?                           Ancyent Marinere VII
 Forthwith this frame of mine was wrench'd               Ancyent Marinere VII
 I have strange power of speech;                         Ancyent Marinere VII
 And is of sense forlorn:                                Ancyent Marinere VII


OFF.................4
 Fell off in hoary flakes.                               Ancyent Marinere IV
 The Albatross fell off, and sank                        Ancyent Marinere IV
 The roaring wind! it roar'd far off,                    Ancyent Marinere V
 The sails at noon left off their tune                   Ancyent Marinere V


OFT.................1
 Oft darts the Spectre-ship;                             Ancyent Marinere III


OFTIMES.............1
 Now oftimes and now fewer,                              Ancyent Marinere VII


OILS................1
 The water, like a witch's oils,                         Ancyent Marinere II