Sentence examples for his poems include from inspiring English sources

His poems include Nova poemata (1575; "New Poems").

Collections of his poems include Lyriske digte (1842; "Lyrical Poems"), Lyriske digte og romancer (1861; "Lyrical Poems and Romances"), and Nye digtninger (1869; "New Poetry").

His poems include: *"A Question" * Blindness" *"Intuitive Love" * Hymn to Spring" In 1868 Johnson married Ms. Barbee of Virginia, and they had three children: Leila B. Johnson, William T. Johnson and H. Guy (or Howard H).

Some of his poems, including "The Onondaga Madonna," have been frequently anthologized, and his poems often take First Nations customs as their subject.

And in fact, from 1886 to 1901 his tales (including "The Man Who Would Be King"), his poems (including "Barrack-Room Ballads") and his 1901 novel, "Kim," began to do just that.

Though we learn rather a lot about his life from his poems (including much about his California childhood), he usually includes, alongside his own story, other details: something the neighbor kid said, some Chekhov, some Stevens, a haiku, and a recipe for onion soup.

Many of his poems, including those, where partially autobiographical, as he used events and people from his childhood as an inspiration for subject matter.

William Wordsworth was a frequent visitor to Matlock; the Peak inspired several of his poems, including an 1830 sonnet to Chatsworth House.

Smart's involvement with Masonry can be traced through his poems, including Jubilate Agno and A Song to David, with his constant references to Masonic ideas and his praise of Free Masonry in general.

As if the honor of helping to compile the Shin Kokinshū and of having a remarkable 46 of his poems (including three from the Shoji hyakushu) included were not enough, Teika would later be appointed in 1232 by the Retired Emperor Go-Horikawa to compile – by himself – the ninth Imperial Anthology, the Shinchokusen Wakashū (c. 1235; "New Imperial Collection").

(His poem included the line "to one superior peak necessitous he clomb").