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 1   WisdB,  Job  Int         |         is an exquisite dramatic poem which treats of the problem
 2   WisdB,  Job   26:    1(1)|        would thus lead up to the poem of Job 28. ~
 3   WisdB,  Job   28:    1(1)| regarding the authorship of this poem, though it is altogether
 4   WisdB,  Job   28:    1(1)|      conceived as an independent poem. ~
 5   WisdB,  Psa    9:    1(1)|  actually form a single acrostic poem and are so transmitted in
 6   WisdB,  Psa   13:    1(1)|        favor (Psalm 13:4-5). The poem ends with a confession of
 7   WisdB,  Psa   19:    1(1)|       light and speech unify the poem. ~
 8   WisdB,  Psa   22:   23(6)|       citation of the psalmist's poem of praise.~
 9   WisdB,  Psa   25:    5(2)|         alphabet in the acrostic poem.~
10   WisdB,  Psa   26:    1(1)|        26:6-8, the center of the poem, express the joy in God
11   WisdB,  Psa   27:    1(1)|         7-12); the climax of the poem comes with "I believe" (
12   WisdB,  Psa   51:    1(1)|        that sin has brought. The poem has two parts of approximately
13   WisdB,  Psa   73:    1(1)|    opening verse of this probing poem (cf Psalm 37:49) is actually
14   WisdB,  Psa   74:    1(1)|        In the second half of the poem, the com-munity brings before
15   WisdB,  Psa   99:    1(1)|       Samuel (Psalm 99:6-8). The poem is structured by the threefold
16   WisdB,  Psa  111:    1(1)|          merciful, faithful. The poem is an acrostic, each verse
17   WisdB,  Psa  112:    1(1)|           Psalm 112] An acrostic poem detailing the blessings
18   WisdB,  Psa  119:    1(1)|          guiding human life. The poem is an acrostic; its twenty-two
19   WisdB,  Psa  144:    1(1)|         1-8). In Psalm 144:9 the poem shifts abruptly from pleading
20   WisdB,  Son  Int         |      surprise at the tone of the poem, which employs in its descriptions
21   WisdB,  Son  Int         |     author's time. Moreover, the poem is not an allegory in which
22   WisdB,  Son  Int         |       mutual love comes from the poem as a whole.~While the Song
23   WisdB,  Son  Int         |      married union.~Although the poem is attributed to Solomon
24   WisdB,  Son    1:    2(2)|      king, but more often in the poem as a shepherd. King and
25   WisdB,  Son    1:    5(3)|     developing action within the poem. Kedar: a Syrian desert
26   WisdB,  Son    1:    7(5)|         a certain tension in the poem. Only at the end (Song 8:
27  ProphB,  Lam    1:    1(1)|                    1-22] In this poem the poet first describes
28  ProphB,  Joe  Int         |         32(3:5)).~The concluding poem pictures the nations gathered
29  ProphB,  Nah    1:    2(1)|                           2-8] A poem written in the style of