The Orphic Hymns are a collection of poems attributed to Orpheus, a legendary figure in ancient Greek mythology. It is believed that these poems were composed over several centuries by various authors who followed the Orphic religious tradition.
Those are poems that have religious subjects.
David A. Singer has written: 'Shelter island poems'
David Atwood Wasson has written: 'Beyond Concord; selected writings of David Atwood Wasson' 'Modern speculative radicalism' -- subject(s): Radicalism, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Radicalism 'Doubt. Prayer. Earnest words to mothers' 'Poems' 'The radical creed' -- subject(s): Installation sermons, Twenty-eighth Congregational Society (Boston, Mass.)
He wrote two long narrative poems, Venus and Adonis and The Rape of Lucrece, 154 sonnets and a handful of other poems. A couple of books of poetry were published even in his own time which attributed poems to him which certainly were not by him (like Marlowe's Passionate Shepherd poem), so there is a group of poems that are somewhat iffy.
David Del Bourgo has written: 'Fairfax & other poems'
These are not the titles of any poems by Shakespeare. His poems are either called Sonnet (with a number), Venus and Adonis, The Rape of Lucrece, or The Phoenix and the Turtle. There is also a poem called A Lover's Complaint attributed to him.
David Picken has written: 'Poems and songs' -- subject(s): Accessible book
Lard has written: 'Miscellaneous poems on moral and religious subjects'
He was a philosopher and a writer. He wrote poems and books about nature and science.
They are ancient epic poems attributed to Homer. It is likely that they were stories memorized and told before the days of writing.
David Gray has written: 'Letters, poems and selected prose writings of David Gray (Edinburgh, Scotland, 1836. Buffalo, New York, 1888) Ed., with a biographical memoir, by J. N. Larned' 'Letters, poems and selected prose writings'