Quote by James Broughton
The quietest poetry can be an explosion of joy. - James Broughton

The quietest poetry can be an explosion of joy. – James Broughton

Other quotes by James Broughton

Being identified as a poet in France or Denmark or India one is greeted with gracious respect. – James Broughton

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respect
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I tried to stir the imagination and enthusiasms of students to take risks, to do what they were most afraid of doing, to widen their horizons of action. – James Broughton

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Imagination
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Other Quotes from
Poetry
category

Poetry remembers that it was an oral art before it was a written art. – Jorge Luis Borges

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Poetry

Every poem is a coat of arms. It must be deciphered. How much blood, how many tears in exchange for these axes, these muzzles, these unicorns, these torches, these towers, these martlets, these seedlings of stars and these fields of blue! – Jean Cocteau

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Poetry

Im quite sure that most writers would sustain real poetry if they could, but it takes devotion and talent. – Marguerite Young

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Poetry

The poetry from the eighteenth century was prose the prose from the seventeenth century was poetry. – David Hare

Category:
Poetry

Random Quotes

Bob Dylan has always sealed his decisions with the unexplainable. His motives for withholding the release of the magnificent Basement Tapes will be as forever obscure as Brian Wilsons reasons for the destruction of the tapes for Smile. – Jon Landau

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smile

At the end, the realization is that she had to get to a place in her life where she could drop her guard and make peace with the fact that whether she had a small amount of time, that she had to kind of live it completely through, instead of living by the rules. – Charlize Theron

Category:
Peace

Its amazing to see places like Madison Square Garden on the schedule again. – Roger Andrew Taylor

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amazing

A precious liquid, a poison dearer than that of the Borgias — because it is made from our blood, our health, our sleep, and two-thirds of our love — we must be stingy with it. – Charles Baudelaire, “Advice to Young Writers,” 1867

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Hate