Sonnets using this scheme are known as Shakespearean sonnets, or English sonnets, or Elizabethan sonnets. Shakespeare composed a sonnet which seems to parody a great many sonnets of the time. Slovenian poets write both traditional rhymed sonnets and modern ones, unrhymed, in free verse. He wrote over three hundred sonnets and madrigals. Shakespeare tended to ban mythology from his Sonnets. "The Lost Sonnets of Cyrano de Bergerac&colon; A Poetic Fiction" by James L. Carcioppolo. The second, the sonnets and poetry, was bound in structure. Another poet, who wrote many sonnets was Josef Svatopluk Machar. However he also borrowed from Horace when composing his Italian sonnets. Cenne della Chitarra laughs when he parodies Folgore's sonnets. Rainer Maria Rilke's "Sonnets to Orpheus" (1922) are based on the Orpheus myth. The only evidence for this is two supposed puns within the sonnets themselves. "Antinous" and "35 Sonnets", received by the British literary press without enthusiasm. Bacon wrote two sonnets proclaiming his love for Alice. Similar reflections appear in the two contemporary sonnets.