Its dutiful dedication to the Earl of Southampton was signed with the poet's full name. |
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Bogan suffered its loss profoundly, while attempting to understand it as the pattern of the lyric poet's life. |
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I Saw Ramallah is an intensely lyrical account of the poet's return to his hometown on the West Bank from protracted exile abroad. |
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According to Western tradition, poetry originates from the poet's passionate but necessarily unfulfilled longing for his muse. |
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These texts are joined by a critical essay and an extensive bibliography of each poet's work. |
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Learning to play the instrument that is a poet's voice is learning about the tolerances and partialities of a poet's ear. |
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Thus it is worth considering the number of different miscellanies in which a poet's work appears. |
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The rhythmic romp of the waltz can be felt in the poet's iambic trimetrical quatrains. |
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In the classical set of genres, poetry was epic or lyric according to the degree in which the poet's direct voice was heard. |
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As a prisoner of immediacy, avant-gardist form reveals the poet's inner life in a heavily constrained and distorted content. |
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Kipling had hoped that pince-nez would get him through, but only the imperial poet's influence got his son a commission. |
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The icy torpor and infertility of the Pontic landscape become indices of the poet's own frozen creativity. |
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It's both funny and sad, but thanks to the poet's excellent comic timing, it's mostly funny. |
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Librettos were also, however, published as part of a poet's collected works, in well-printed and handsomely bound editions. |
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It is impossible to do full justice to a poet's collected work in a short review, but I must end by lodging a small complaint against Kizer. |
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Having gone through the avant-gardist stage himself, Neruda places the emphasis on the avant-gardist or pure poet's false consciousness. |
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The biographer delicately demonstrates the impact of this tumultuous childhood on the poet's work, without resorting to cod psychology. |
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Widowed, and with a little child, he felt violent pangs of transient remorse, and hymned his dead wife in vintage Nineties poet's minor melody. |
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Eleven years later the parish register records the burial of the poet's only son. |
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The biography of William Blake warmly portrays the visionary poet's wife Katherine as the helpmate who made Blake's work possible. |
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The focus here is on puns that reveal the doubleness of the poet's meaning or the double way we perceive it. |
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It is reminiscent of Pessoa's poems on Spring in its acute awareness of the poet's mortality. |
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A poet's distinction lies in their ability to get to a deep level of insight very quickly. |
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A hallmark of the eighteenth-century is the poet's concern with the affairs of the Gaelic nobility. |
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What might seem like skepticism ends up as affirmation because of the poet's commitment to honesty. |
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The poem goes from the poet's gibberish to the gibberish of the vulgate and back again. |
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A poet's life compressed into this book unfolds ideas both minute and complex. |
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When's the last time you hear about a poet's latest world tour grossing a million a night? |
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The whole sequence ends with two sonnets allegorizing the poet's love by means of fables about Cupid. |
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In the poet's medieval French, the verse displays intricate internal rhymes and numerous alliterations. |
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The work comprises a limestone bust lodged under a classicized pediment surmounted by the poet's coat of arms and two putti. |
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The challenge of the poet's act was to present it as an amplification of the activities of living in ordinary circumstances. |
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The lyrics have a breadth and amplitude of style that mark no common master of the poet's craft. |
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Nicholas Roe suggests that these are examples of moments where the past resurfaces with a power to quicken the poet's imaginative life. |
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But the poet's vision darkens apocalyptically in The Lice, which seems written under the shadow of planetary extinction. |
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The closing lines of this poem verify the poet's intense intellectual and emotional engagement with nature. |
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The poet's ritualistic performance, however, does not simply imitate a traditional daily Mass. |
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In the poet's home, the language was High German, while the wider community generally used the more Latinate Romanian. |
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The book's dedication presents three names-of the poet's parents and of her former husband-accompanied by birth and death dates. |
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The poet's traditional invocation of the muse calls her into being, to sing to him. |
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But a myth's grown up, and has grown up particularly in the 20th century, that the poet's agin the state, he's agin whatever it is that seems to hold everything together. |
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As Matthew Woodcock points out, there have been many studies of queenliness in Spenser's The Faerie Queene, but very few that made sense of the poet's use of fairy. |
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It tends to reduce him to the status of a scurrilous railer, despite the fact that some of Jonson's most graceful and humane verses are based closely upon that poet's work. |
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The Trust now holds regular readings of Wordsworth's works, using actors, and employs writers and artists in residence to breathe life into the poet's legacy. |
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The return of the minor mode of the first aria at the conclusion provides dramatic resolution to the work where the poet's deceived heart is inflected with irony. |
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For Hewitt, the violent, uncompromising quality of the natural world is roundly exposed and its exposition has left the poet's perceptions irrevocably altered. |
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The clear reference to lynchers who ravaged black America in Cotter's day belies the poet's reputation for silence about such painful American issues. |
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My grandmother was not sure who might have gathered up the poet's clothes. |
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A leading Australian novelist once upbraided me about the poet's indecent use of metaphor, as though he felt that my mob was stealing a march on him, poor soul. |
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The original Sanskrit trishtubh slokas are riotous in their flow and bring out with effortless ease the rapture and awe in the poet's heart as he describes the scene. |
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In this way, the badger is emblematic of the poet's struggle with self and with his artistic creativity, as well as with the ordered, yet harsh and brutal world of reality. |
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The novelist's imagination is probable, the poet's improbable. |
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But, while there is much to enjoy, I had the strange feeling of seeing the poet's abrasive edges being planed down to turn him into a cuddly national treasure in a cardigan. |
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The exploration and searching of the butterfly may be symbolic of the poet's search for an explanation or a meaning for the death of someone close to him. |
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The poet's eye can see the two faces of the coin simultaneously. |
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In 1871, Walter W Skeat published a complete and critical edition of Chatterton's poems, carefully dividing the poet's acknowledged work from his medieval impostures. |
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At one level, no doubt, we could say that everything in a poet's life becomes integral to the composition of the poem, whatever the form or genre. |
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To keep the detailed and rather intense lecture from getting monotonous, a group seated beside the podium stood up at intervals and read section from the poet's works. |
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The early death of the poet's brother haunts the book, and there is an elegy for him, and more than one portrait of him as a delinquent headed for an early grave. |
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Through the narrative, the poet's elegiacs become a leitmotif. |
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Poetry cannot escape ideology nor can evade the class struggle since the latter indirectly or more directly inform the poet's political and artistic consciousness. |
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A number of medieval poems attributed to Taliesin allude to the legend, but these postdate the historical poet's floruit considerably. |
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The poet's mathematically inclined brother was named Mamertinus by the Suda but a scholiast in a commentary on Euclid named him Mamercus. |
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This can be either a part of a poet's given name or something else adopted as an identity. |
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The qualifications fit into three categories, the status of the poet's parent or grandparent, their skill and their training. |
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Sophia had for three years in her youth been ward of the poet's aunt and uncle. |
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The money would have made a critical difference to the poet's expectations. |
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As they turned into Hertford Street they startled a robin from the poet's head on a barren fountain, and he fled away with a cameo note. |
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Research suggests that Young's influence served as the poet's introduction to religious radicalism. |
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The event is to analyze various aspects of the great 11th-century poet's life and his masterpiece, The Shahnameh. |
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This auto-da-fe suggest the poet's willingness to strip away all illusions, including the ones he may still harbor. |
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A headword or footnote to illuminate each poet's connection to Irish America would help immensely, especially to the non-academic reader. |
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The poet's writing was also influenced by contemporary political and social surroundings during the 14th century. |
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The centrality and articulacy of the poet's anger is couched in purely verbal attack directed against his denial of freedom. |
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Surfings by Will Inman is an introductory compilation of a fine-tuned poet's resplendent works. |
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The poet's strategy may best be explicated by a reference to an analogous set of rhetorical tactics underlying the phallocentrism of Western culture. |
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The poet's imagination creates unity by giving form to diverse elements, and the writer is addressing the spectator's own imagination which also creates and perceives unity. |
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In such cases the categories serve less to illuminate a poet's art than to reveal aspects of it that Fraser is unwilling to acknowledge as part of its quiddity. |
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Were sheer prolificity the sufficient measure of a poet's significance, Mrs Livesay would have discovered in his earliest days one of the major poets of Canadian Modernism. |
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The only biographical or historical information that modern scholarship has been able to add to Bede's account concerns the Brittonic origins of the poet's name. |
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But it also reminds us from the beginning that words are the physical materials of this poet's work, as they are the materials for the inscriptionist. |
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According to Stephanus of Byzantium and the philosopher Plato the poet's father was named Euphemus, but an inscription on a herm from Tivoli listed him as Euclides. |
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In these studies she is typically represented through the lens of the poet's various projects and projections, as a voice appropriated or ventriloquized by Keats. |
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The most famous account in English is Robert Southey's long 1805 poem Madoc, which uses the story to explore the poet's freethinking and egalitarian ideals. |
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The automaton's oracle would seem to introduce an arcane mnemotechnics into the poet's anamnesis, drawing his memory up from its abysmal depths into a kind of surface. |
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Other scholars have noticed a possible onomastic allusion to 'Adam Kadmon' in the poet's name, perhaps suggesting that the entire story is allegorical. |
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With anecdotal stories about his travels, both books tell of the lives of the people who lived and worked on and along the river, describing the landscape with a poet's eye. |
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Linton's second chapter traces the humanistically educated Lutheran poet's conception of poetry as something utile dulce, possessing both utility and sweetness. |
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Gillman was partially successful in controlling the poet's addiction. |
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Pearl also shows the poet's understanding of mystical theology. |
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