A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exi — Cecil Day-Lewis
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A way of using words to say things which could not possibly be said in any other way, things which in a sense do not exist till they are born … in poetry.

— Cecil Day-Lewis
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poetry words

More “Poetry” Quotes

I care for you, darling, I love you,the only reason I fucked L. is because you fuckedZ. and then I fucked R. and you fuc — Charles Bukowski, Play the Piano Drunk Like a Percussion Instrument Until the Fingers Begin to Bleed a Bit
I breathe in...the fragranceof love, and moist sandthe onehis roses lefton both my handsI just keep on breathingevery mo — Sanober Khan, A touch, a tear, a tempest
Author's PrayerIf I speak for the dead, I mustleave this animal of my body,I must write the same poem over and overfor t — Ilya Kaminsky, Dancing in Odessa
I love to feel the temperature drop and the wind increase just before a thunderstorm. Then I climb in bed with the thund — Amanda Mosher, Better to be able to love than to be loveable
Poetry is the sound of the human animal. — Suniti Namjoshi, St Suniti & the Dragon
Now is History as fast as the mind remembers. — Kirby Wright
Matched with an aged wife, I mete and doleUnequal laws unto a savage race,That hoard, and sleep, and feed, and know not — Alfred Tennyson
If the incision of our words amounts to nothing but a feeling, a slow motion, it will still cut a better swath than the — C.D. Wright, Cooling Time: An American Poetry Vigil
moonrisesettle back with muffins and teauntil the window empties — R. Willmott
The inkstand is full of ink, and the paper lies white and unspotted, in the round of light thrown by a candle. Puffs of — Amy Lowell, Selected Poems
Deep feeling doesn't make for good poetry. A way with language would be a bit of help. — Thom Gunn
The novel is a formidable mass, and it is so amorphous - no mountain in it to climb, no Parnassus or Helicon, not even a — E.M. Forster