Poetry Quotes - Page 25
The poetry is all in the anticipation, for there is none in reality.
Mark Twain (1872). “Roughing It”, p.143, Buccaneer Books
The New Republic, April 04, 1985.
There is a great amount of poetry in unconscious fastidiousness.
Marianne Moore (1994). “Complete Poems”, p.38, Penguin
Marcus Tullius Cicero (1939). “Brutus, with an English translation”, Loeb Classical Library
"Pro Publio Sestio". Oration by Marcus Tullius Cicero (Section 6), 56 BC.
Lewis Carroll, Stuart Dodgson Collingwood (2014). “The Complete Works of Lewis Carroll With All the Original Illustrations + The Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll: All the Novels, Stories and Poems: Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland + Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There + Sylvie and Bruno + A Tangled Tale + What the Tortoise Said to Achilles + Puzzles from Wonderland + The Hunting of the Snark and much more”, p.197, e-artnow
Joyce Carol Oates (1989). “(Woman) writer: occasions and opportunities”, Plume
Jose Marti's remarks on "El Poema de Niágara" of Pérez Bonalde, 1883.
"Paradise Lost". The Verse, 1668.
All pasts are like poems; one can derive a thousand things, but not live in them.
John Fowles, Barry Brukoff (1980). “The Enigma of Stonehenge”, Simon & Schuster
Poetry is a counterfeit creation, and makes things that are not, as though they were
John Donne (1839). “The Works of John Donne, D.D., Dean of Saint Paul's, 1621-1631: With a Memoir of His Life”, p.498
John Berger (2008). “Selected Essays of John Berger”, p.705, Vintage
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, W. B. Rönnfeldt (1898*). “Goethe's Criticisms, Reflections, and Maxims”