1991
Song of Sophia: sophia is the Greek word for wisdom.
Ulysses: Latin for Odysseus, also a monstrous book by James Joyce and a poem by Tennyson.
Cantara: in late Renaissance times, cantata meant something simply sung; the Italian spelling was cantare. I would imagine cantara falls in this line.
The Garden of Zephirus: from Greece, Zephyros was the west wind personified.
Enigma of the Absolute
Wilderness: in Scripture, the wilderness represents a harsh, untame and unGodly realm, but it is also a place of spiritual rebirth.
The Host of Seraphim: basically a seraph is an angel of high order, noted as having six wings, seems to be closely related to serpents in form or representation.
Anywhere Out of the World: a prose poem by Charles Baudelaire.
The Writing on My Father's Hand
Severance
Song of the Sibyl: a prophetess, in Greece they dwelled at the oracles. In the song, I would guess the female voice "plays the part" of the sibyl. The original song is Catalan, a lingual region hovering around NE Spain and Andorra. It was banned by the Spanish Inquisition as were many Catalan religious expressions.
Fortune Presents Gifts Not According to the Book: from the 16th century Spanish poem Letrillas by Luis de Gongora, a priest
In the Kingdom of the Blind the One-Eyed Are Kings: a coined phrase, not sure from what.
Bird
Spirit