At the same time, his poems exhibit a special sensitivity to the "drama of poverty" and, in particular, the suffering of innocent children.

The poems are occasionally autobiographical, and exhibit a sense of despair and loneliness.

The poem exhibits a striking similarity with the eclogues in metre, language and subject-matter.

In general the poem exhibits verbal enigma and experimentation.

Metrically, the poem exhibits no regularity of stress or of syllable count.

These poems exhibit outpourings of affection and emotions.

His poems exhibit a dense structure, and he plays with powerful images and avoids any artistic prolixity.

His poems exhibit his dislike for the chauvinistic attitude of the rich towards the poor.

His frank, sometimes earthy poems frequently exhibit sexual and spiritual energy entwined with the wonder of the natural world.

The poem exhibits lyrical economy with its reliance on short lines.