The poem belongs to the public.

Thematically, the poem belongs among those poems treating absence or separation.

Each poem belongs to one of two types: Akam (inside) and Puram (outside).

This poem belongs to the "Songs of Experience" by William Blake.

It is the substage to which the Homeric poems belong.

From their style and versification it is evident that the poems belong to the classical period of Latin literature.

The poem belongs to the collection known as The Lais of Marie de France.

However, in distinguishing which poems belong to whom of the two poets, one comes across the unsurpassable obstacles.

The poem belonged to him, the murderer, not her.

Each poem must belong to one of five tiṇais, poetical modes or themes.