Quote by Robert Frost
A poem begins as a lump in the throat, a sense of wrong, a homesic

A poem begins as a lump in the throat, a sense of wrong, a homesickness, a lovesickness. – Robert Frost

Other quotes by Robert Frost

Modern poets talk against business, poor things, but all of us write for money. Beginners are subjected to trial by market. – Robert Frost

Category:
Business
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I never dared to be radical when young for fear it would make me conservative when old. – Robert Frost

Category:
Fear
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Poets are like baseball pitchers. Both have their moments. The intervals are the tough things. – Robert Frost

Category:
Poetry
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Other Quotes from
Poetry
category

How does one happen to write a poem: where does it come from? That is the question asked by the psychologists or the geneticists of poetry. – Allen Tate

Category:
Poetry

I never really liked poetry readings I liked to read poetry by myself, but I liked singing, chanting my lyrics to this jazz group. – Leonard Cohen

Category:
Poetry

Poetry is frosted fire. – J. Patrick Lewis, www.jpatricklewis.com

Category:
Poetry

Its something we, guys, have all done. Made tapes for girls, trying to impress them, to meet them on a shared plane of aesthetics. Read them someone elses poetry because they do poetry better than you could do it, because youre too awkward to do it. – John Cusack

Category:
Poetry

Random Quotes

I think being self-referential is really narcissistic. Whos to say anybodys even thinking of you that much? But some of these movies that Ive done, people still recite lines to me, even 20 years later. – John Cusack

Category:
movies

Music is at once the product of feeling and knowledge, for it requires from its disciples, composers and performers alike, not only talent and enthusiasm, but also that knowledge and perception which are the result of protracted study and reflection. – Alban Berg

Category:
Knowledge

I believe in getting into hot water; it keeps you clean. – G.K. Chesterton

Category:
Risk

The man breathed in deeply—of rosebuds and mint, of sunny meadows and salty cliffs, of streams in no hurry and the sound of bagpipes. – Ethel Pochocki, Wildflower Tea, 1993

Category:
Tea