Famous Poems:
* The Raven: Perhaps his most famous poem, known for its dark tone, recurring refrain, and melancholy theme.
* Annabel Lee: A poem about a love lost to death and the narrator's enduring devotion.
* The Tell-Tale Heart: While technically a short story, it's often treated as a poem due to its rhythmic prose and poetic language.
* A Dream Within a Dream: A poem exploring the ephemeral nature of dreams, memories, and reality itself.
* Lenore: A poem about the death of a beloved woman, similar in tone to "Annabel Lee."
* The Fall of the House of Usher: A haunting poem about the decline of a noble family and the mysterious events that unfold within their ancestral home.
* Eldorado: A poem about a knight's relentless pursuit of a mythical city of gold, symbolizing the futility of earthly desires.
* Ulalume: A poem about a journey through a dark and mysterious landscape, reflecting on loss and grief.
* The Haunted Palace: A poem about the fall of a grand and beautiful palace, symbolizing the decay of both physical and mental structures.
* The Sleeper: A poem about a woman in a deathlike sleep, symbolizing the uncertainty of life and death.
Less Well-Known but Still Important Poems:
* To Helen: A poem celebrating the beauty and inspiration of a woman named Helen.
* Alone: A poem about the isolating and painful nature of solitude.
* The Conqueror Worm: A poem about a worm that devours the world, symbolizing the inevitability of decay and death.
* Ligeia: A poem about a beautiful and mysterious woman who appears to return from the dead, exploring themes of love, death, and the supernatural.
* The Raven and the Bell: A poem about a raven that appears at the bedside of a grieving man, similar in theme to "The Raven."
This is not an exhaustive list, as Poe wrote many other poems, but it provides a good starting point for exploring his work.