Well-known examples of stichic poems include the classical Greek and Latin epics, Dante's Divine Comedy (which also has some strophic characteristics), some of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, Milton's Paradise Lost, Wordsworth's Prelude--and indeed anything in blank verse or rhyming couplets, whether closed, open, or enjambed. Almost all poetic drama in English is stichic.
Ballads, songs, hymns, and lyrics are strophic poems. The Horatian and the true Pindaric odes are strophic, but the irregular ode is more nearly stichic. Some long narrative poems, such as Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde and Keats's The Eve of St. Agnes, are strophic.