Classic Ocean Poetry Takes on New Meanings "We might say a poem is a bit like a boat, a vessel borne aloft by rhythms that surge or eddy. It is also like the sea itself, with its deep places and ever-receding horizon. 'The sea has many voices,' observes Eliot in 'The Dry Salvages.' More than anything, the many voices of oceanic poetry declare the vitality of life even in the midst of crisis. 'There is a lullaby in all of us,' Burnett writes, 'a call of sea'. If only we would listen." via THE GUARDIAN |
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What Sparks Poetry: Wong May on In the Same Light "Writing poetry or reading a poem is by nature a transgressive act. You are transgressing a stranger’s consciousness. This stranger may be yourself. Translating an ancient text & you are transgressing above all against Time. When the work goes well, you are translating without acknowledging Time." |
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