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#poetry

Read through the most famous quotes by topic #poetry




How does the ordinary person come to the transcendent? For a start, I would say, study poetry. Learn how to read a poem. You need not have the experience to get the message, or at least some indication of the message. It may come gradually. (92)


Joseph Campbell


#transcendence #art

To read a poem is to hear it with our eyes; to hear it is to see it with our ears.


Octavio Paz


#ears #eyes #hear #our #poem

The best ideas will eat at you for days, maybe even weeks, until something, some incident, some impulse, triggers you to finally express them.


Criss Jami


#contemplation #creativity #days #eat #expression

This town of churches and dreams; this town I thought I would lose myself in, with its backward ways and winding roads leading to nowhere; but, I found myself instead. -Magic in the Backyard (excerpt from American Honey)


Kellie Elmore


#country #finding-yourself #inspiring #journey #literature

He had an answer to almost everything and he retired at an early age.


Dejan Stojanovic


#answer #answers #dejan-stojanovic #early-age #literature

Different lifestory but with a same lovestory They mey once by serendipity Smiled at each other but totally stranger


patrick cruz


#poetry-love #art

Pruned my subconscious. Discovered new shoots.


Sally Jo Martine


#contemporary-fairytale #fiber-art #grief #illustrated-fable #inspiration

It is not metres, but a metre-making argument that makes a poem,—a thought so passionate and alive that like the spirit of a plant or an animal it has an architecture of its own, and adorns nature with a new thing. The thought and the form are equal in the order of time, but in the order of genesis the thought is prior to the form.


Ralph Waldo Emerson


#creation #nature #poetry #architecture

Complexity is not an aesthetic criterion. It is a quality associated only with division and organization of labor.


Christopher Caudwell


#art #beauty #economics #poetry #truth

To whom shall I offer this book, young and sprightly, Neat, polished, wide-margined, and finished politely? To you, my Cornelius, whose learning pedantic, Has dared to set forth in three volumes gigantic The history of ages—ye gods, what a labor!— And still to enjoy the small wit of a neighbor. A man who can be light and learned at once, sir, By life's subtle logic is far from a dunce, sir. So take my small book—if it meet with your favor. The passing of years cannot dull its sweet savor.


Catullus


#poetry #age






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