Early 20th century poem written in dedication to Judge Fulton (dead link)

This popular seventeenth century poem describes the plague doctor's costume.

The novel can ultimately be linked to the Ming because a mid-17th century poem dates it to the year 1640.

The phrase "Sir God" is linked to the late 16th century poem, Astrophel and Stella.

Sir Richard Maitland expresses his pleasure in a late sixteenth century poem at being too old for the rough game:

The 10th century poem of Deor briefly mentions Geat, and his wife Maethehilde.

It is based on a 17th or 18th century poem of uncertain source, probably having its origins in a more ancient Cambodian folk legend.

William Blake's early 19th century poem And did those feet in ancient time was inspired by the story of Jesus traveling to Britain.

He used the title of a 15th century poem by Alain Chartier, though the plots of the two poems are different.

She had called up for him from the ship's library a twentieth century poem, "Mending Wall," by Robert Frost.