“The poetry and literature were often a mirror of how the king and the aristocracy who surrounded him liked to think of themselves.”

“Okigbo composed a poetry that skillfully blended European and African narrative themes and forms.”

“He's a highly educated public speaker, adept at using tricks and poetry in his speech.”

“This poem and many others have been reprinted in anthologies and journals worldwide.”

“In an absurdist prose poem he wrote at the time, renewal is associated with class-based oppression.”

“As these images warred in my mind, my thoughts just started flowing, and a poem formed.”

“Donahue, the band's intense principal songwriter and guitarist, displays a poeticism not just confined to his lyrics.”

“I like to think of sexiness, poeticism and singing as one big swoop of life all rolled into one.”

“It should bring audiences good entertainment as well as a dream and poeticism.”

“They cover logic, ethics, metaphysics, physics, zoology, politics, rhetoric, and poetics.”

“Such an explanation, of course, fails to take into account Byron's serious disagreements with Wordsworth's poetics and politics.”

“A history of twentieth-century American poetry is a history of women making and remaking poetics as a gendered space.”

“It was the time when ornateness of figure and poeticalness of diction were regarded as essentials of style.”

“It also contains his polemic with the avant-garde cult of metaphors as well as with postromantic poeticalness and easy melodiousness.”

“The belief that the poeticalness of poetry is just that relationship between sound and sense is widespread in the teaching of English and other modern languages.”

“He does not allow the voice of the pessimist spirit to prevail, as a poeticule of the morbid school would have done.”

“It can only be supposed that Swinburne needed a poeticule to torture.”

“I read them with great pleasure but with little or no thought for the agony that the poet has gone through.”

“El Greco was like a writer, sometimes a poet and sometimes a versifier, who had little command of syntax.”

“As discussed above, the city is the quintessential home of Auster's version of the post-modern poet.”

“Or is he a poetaster whose taste is overridden by the dream of a talent he has never possessed?”

“Besides, I hope to taste some of the pie, and a pie-taster should not be a poetaster.”

“Isaac Hawkins Browne was a poetaster of some little celebrity in the last century.”

“As Poetry is totally distinct from Poetastery, so is Criticism not to be confounded with Criticastricism.”

“It was a pathetic love story of the romanticist poetess Elizabeth Barrett and novice poet Robert Browning.”

“We use author and poet rather than authoress and poetess, but until fairly recently it was permissible to distinguish persons who act by gender.”

“He treasures Parveen's poetical works inscribed by the poetess herself to Aitzaz Ahsan.”

“These days, with hundreds and hundreds of poeticules thronging the academies, the prospect of finding one's way as a poet must daunt the best.”

“After watching three of four of these poetries in motion glide past the cafe, I ask the patronne if these trains are really such a big deal.”

“The seminar room has wallcharts of poets, artists, historical and scientific discoveries.”

“Bly is a native Minnesotan and the roster of Minnesota poets of any accomplishment is not long.”

“The translation was made by an array of the most able scholars and poets of the time.”

“Sometimes the readers do feel shocked and startled by the abrupt and terse nature of some of these poems, but the effect is rewarding.”

“Journeys, wanderings, separations, and a sense of homelessness are elements of many of the poems.”

“He was sent two poems from a Miss Ethel Malley, who wrote saying they were found among her brother's possessions after his death.”