Question: Other than meter, what else could Ormin's work of biblical exegesis be called?
Context: Heike Friis (April 27, 1943, Hamburg - April 1, 2015, Aabenraa) was a Danish theologian and parish priest.  She grew up in Sæd in South Denmark near the German border.  She graduated from the University of Copenhagen in 1968 with a candidate thesis that won the University's gold medal titled "The Background in and outside of Israel for the Emergence of David's Empire".  The thesis represented a break with the conservative tradition of Biblical exegesis, arguing that the Biblical historical narratives presuppose the Babylonian exile.  This idea was important in introducing the narrative approach to exegesis that became the hallmark of the Copenhagen school in Theology.  It was however not formally published until 1986, when it was published in German as "Die Bedingungen für die Errichtung des Davidischen Reichs in Israel und seiner Umwelt".  Subsequently she worked as a faculty member at the priest seminary of Haslev, and as an external lecturer in theology at the University of Copenhagen, and finally as a parish priest in the Church of Sjælør.  She retired in 2003.  She lived from 2009 in her hometown Sæd until her death. The Ormulum or Orrmulum is a twelfth-century work of biblical exegesis, written by a monk named Orm (or Ormin) and consisting of just under 19,000 lines of early Middle English verse.  Because of the unique phonetic orthography adopted by its author, the work preserves many details of English pronunciation existing at a time when the language was in flux after the Norman conquest of England.  Consequently, it is invaluable to philologists and historical linguists in tracing the development of the language. Samuel Bochart (30 May 1599 – 16 May 1667) was a French Protestant biblical scholar, a student of Thomas Erpenius and the teacher of Pierre Daniel Huet.  His two-volume "Geographia Sacra seu Phaleg et Canaan" (Caen 1646) exerted a profound influence on seventeenth-century Biblical exegesis. Exegesis ( ; from the Greek ἐξήγησις from ἐξηγεῖσθαι , "to lead out") is a critical explanation or interpretation of a text, particularly a religious text.  Traditionally the term was used primarily for work with the Bible; however, in modern usage "biblical exegesis" is used for greater specificity to distinguish it from any other broader critical text explanation. Nicholas of Lyra (French: "Nicolas de Lyre" ; c. 1270 – October 1349), or Nicolaus Lyranus, a Franciscan teacher, was among the most influential practitioners of Biblical exegesis in the Middle Ages.  Little is known about his youth, aside from the fact of his birth, around 1270, in Lyre, Normandy.  Rumors from the fifteenth century that Nicholas was born into a Jewish family have been dismissed by modern scholars.  In 1291 he entered the Franciscan order, in the convent of Verneuil-sur-Avre .  He was a doctor at the Sorbonne by 1309 and ten years later was appointed the head of all Franciscans in France.  His major work, "Postillae perpetuae in universam S. Scripturam," was the first printed commentary on the Bible.  Printed in Rome in 1471, it was later available in Venice, Basel, and elsewhere.  In it, each page of Biblical text was printed in the upper center of the page and embedded in a surrounding commentary ("illustration, right").  His "Postilla super totam Bibliam" was published by Johannes Mentelin of Strasbourg in 1472. Richard Alan Burridge (born 11 June 1955) is a Church of England priest and biblical scholar.  He is Dean of King's College London, where he is also Professor of Biblical Interpretation (Biblical Exegesis). Judy Klitsner is a contemporary Bible scholar, author and international speaker.  She is a senior faculty member of the Pardes Institute for Jewish Studies in Jerusalem, where she has taught Bible and biblical exegesis for more than twenty years.  A disciple of the famous Torah teacher Nechama Leibowitz, Klitsner has grown to world acclaim through her writing and teaching of biblical commentary, which weaves together traditional exegesis, modern scholarship, and her own original interpretations that are informed by close readings of the text. Heptameter is a type of meter where each line of verse contains seven metrical feet.  It was used frequently in Classical prosody, and in English, the line was used frequently in narrative poetry since the Romantics.  The meter is also called septenary, and this is the most common form for medieval Latin and vernacular verse, including the "Ormulum".  Its first use in English is possibly the "Poema Morale" of the twelfth/thirteenth century. David Toshio Tsumura (津村 俊夫 , Tsumura Toshio , born February 4, 1944) is a linguist, Old Testament scholar, Dean of Faculty and professor of Old Testament professor of Japan Bible Seminary.  His degrees are M.Div., M.A., Ph.D.  He is a chairman of the Tokyo Museum of Biblical Archaeology, and editor of Exegetica: Studies in Biblical Exegesis and chairman of New Japanese Bible（新改訳）Publishing Association.  Most notably responsible for the commentary on the The First Book of Samuel in the New International Commentary on the Old Testament series. Junillus Africanus ("floruit" 541–549) was Quaestor of the Sacred Palace ("quaestor sacri palatii") in the court of the Byzantine Emperor Justinian I.  He is best known for his work on biblical exegesis, "Instituta regularia divinae legis".  According to M.L.W. Laistner, Junillus' work was based on the writings of one of the teachers of the School of Nisibis, Paul the Persian, and because Paul had been influenced by the writings of Theodore of Mopsuestia, Junillus' "Instituta" helped make Western theologians familiar with the Antiochene school of exegesis.
Answer: septenary