Friday, April 26, 2024 Text is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 licence.

Simon and Garfunkel

« All quotes from this author
 

And you read your Emily Dickinson,
And I, my Robert Frost,
And we note our place with bookmarkers
That measure what we've lost.
--
"The Dangling Conversation", Parsley, Sage, Rosemary, and Thyme (1966)

 
Simon and Garfunkel

» Simon and Garfunkel - all quotes »



Tags: Simon and Garfunkel Quotes, Authors starting by G


Similar quotes

 

In the whole period, from Walt Whitman and Emily Dickinson to Edwin Arlington Robinson and Robert Frost, the greatest American poet is Stuart Merrill.

 
Stuart Merrill
 

Even the best critical writing on Emily Dickinson underestimates her. She is frightening. To come to her directly from Dante, Spenser, Blake, and Baudelaire is to find her sadomasochism obvious and flagrant. Birds, bees, and amputated hands are the dizzy stuff of this poetry. Dickinson is like the homosexual cultist draping himself in black leather and chains to bring the idea of masculinity into aggressive visibility.

 
Camille Paglia
 

Even the best critical writing on Emily Dickinson underestimates her. She is frightening. To come to her directly from Dante, Spenser, Blake, and Baudelaire is to find her sadomasochism obvious and flagrant. Birds, bees, and amputated hands are the dizzy stuff of this poetry. Dickinson is like the homosexual cultist draping himself in black leather and chains to bring the idea of masculinity into aggressive visibility.

 
Emily Dickinson
 

Sappho and Emily Dickinson are the only woman geniuses in poetic history.

 
Camille Paglia
 

Emily Dickinson is the female Sade, and her poems are the prison dreams of a self-incarcerated, sadmomasochistic imaginist. When she is rescued from American Studies departments and juxtaposed with Dante and Baudelaire, her barbarities and diabolical acts of will become glaringly apparent. Dickinson inherits through Blake the rape cycle of The Faerie Queene. Blake and Spenser are her allies in helping pagan Coleridge defeat Protestant Wordsworth.

 
Emily Dickinson
© 2009–2013Quotes Privacy Policy | Contact