poem | symphonic poem | Metamorphoses (poem) | Oberon (poem) | Exodus (poem) | Trivia (poem) | Symphonic poem | Rokeby (poem) | Psyché (poem) | Ode (poem) | Mont Blanc (poem) | Little Gidding (poem) | Endymion (poem) | Winter Poem | ''Wenn der Rapp bleht in Piddaschwald'', a poem in the dialect of Peterswald-Löffelscheid | Ulysses (poem) | The Wild Party (poem) | The Whale (poem) | The Soldier (poem) | The Road Not Taken (poem) | The Poem Tree | The Man from Snowy River (poem) | The Garden (poem) | The Dream of Gerontius (poem) | Thebaid (Latin poem) | Thebaid (Greek poem) | Squire Hardman (poem) | ''Squire Hardman'' (poem) | Pearl (poem) | Oenone (poem) |
His didactic poem, L’ensenhamen d’onor, and his love songs and satirical pieces have little in common with Dante's presentation, but the invective against negligent princes which Dante puts into his mouth in the 7th canto of the Purgatorio is more adequately parallelled in his sirventes-planh (1237) on the death of his patron Blacatz, where he invites the princes of Christendom to feed on the heart of the hero.
Beḥinat ha-'Olam (The Examination of the World), called also by its first words, "Shamayim la-Rom" (Heaven's Height), a didactic poem written after the banishment of the Jews from France (1306), to which event reference is made in the eleventh chapter (compare Renan-Neubauer, Les Ecrivains Juifs Français, p. 37).