Resources for Moore, Marianne in Arts/Authors/M/
Marianne Moore- Poets.org - Poetry, Poems, Bios & More
Deeply attached to her mother, she lived with her until Mrs. Moore's death in 1947.. . .
Selected Bibliography Poetry Collected Poems (1951) Like a Bulwark (1956) Nevertheless (1944) O to Be a Dragon (1959) Observations (1924) Poems (1921) Selected Poems (1935) Tell Me, Tell Me (1966) The Arctic Fox (1964) The Complete Poems of Marianne Moore (1967) The Pangolin and Other Verse (1936) What Are Years?
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She wrote with the freedom characteristic of the other modernist poets, often incorporating quotes from other sources into the text, yet her use of language was always extraordinarily condensed and precise, capable of suggesting a variety of ideas and associations within a single, compact image.
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In 1918, Moore and her mother moved to New York City, and in 1921, she became an assistant at the New York Public Library.
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She attended Bryn Mawr College and received her B.A. in 1909.
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(1941) Prose A Marianne Moore Reader (1961) Predilections (1955) The Complete Prose of Marianne Moore (1987) Anthology Rock Crystal (1945) The Fables of La Fontaine (1954) Multimedia From the Image Archive Poems by Marianne Moore A Grave Baseball and Writing Feed Me, Also, River God He "Digesteth Harde Yron" Poetry Silence Sojourn in the Whale Spenser's Ireland The Fish The Paper Nautilus To a Steam Roller Prose by Marianne Moore Letters of Marianne Moore Support independent booksellersMake your purchase online through IndieBound or find a local bookstore on the National Poetry Map.
www.poets.org/poet.php/prmPID/96
Marianne Moore: Biography from Answers.com
Replete with the surprising metaphors and exotic subject matter that are the poet's trademark, Moore's collected poems appear to almost universal acclaim, garnering four literary prizes over the next two years.. . .
Moore's first new poems since 1944 follow nine years devoted to translation, resulting in The Fables of La Fontaine (1954); during those years she had also published Predilections (1955), a volume of essays and reviews.
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"No Swan So Fine" points an allied moral by means of an art object.The title poem of The Pangolin and Other Poems (1936) gets at values through an anteater.
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(These notebooks are at the Rosenbach Foundation in Philadelphia, part of a major Moore collection.)Her themes are ecological and aesthetic, her tone ironic, her vocabulary carefully descriptive.
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Moore herself was a conservative Republican and supported Herbert Hoover in 1928 and 1932.[2][3][4] She was a life-long ally and friend of the American poet Wallace Stevens.
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Zebel, ed., Literary Opinion in America (1951); Wallace Stevens, The Necessary Angel (1951); Richard P.
www.answers.com/topic/marianne-moore
Marianne Moore's Life and Career - Welcome to English ...
She liked the shape of such hats, she said, because they concealed the defects of her head, which, she added, resembled that of a hop toad.. . .
Willis (1986); although neither of the last two books is "complete," both are generously representative.
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Eliot provided a laudatory introduction for the collection, writing in part: "My conviction ... for the last fourteen years ...
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She once said she would give much to have invented the admirably intricate stitch pattern of baseballs.
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In early works she emphasized a need for discipline and heroic behavior.
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Her life displayed and her writings expressed the virtues of courage, loyalty, patience, modesty, spontaneity, and steadfastness.
www.english.illinois.edu/maps/poets/m_r/moore/life.htm
Marianne Moore : The Poetry Foundation
From the Learning Lab The Answer Disarmed with so genteel an air,    The contest I give o’er; Yet, Alexander, have a care, .. . .
Marianne Moore : The Poetry Foundation Poetry Foundation About Us Visit Contact Us Newsletters Poems & Poets Browse Poems Browse Poets Seasonal Poems Features Articles Audio & Podcasts Video Best-Sellers Harriet:News & Community Resources Learning Lab Children’s Poetry POETRYMobile App Poetry Tours Programs & Initiatives Foundation Events Gallery Exhibitions Foundation Awards Foundation Library Harriet MonroePoetry Institute Media Partnerships Poetry Out Loud Poetry magazine March 2012 Gottfried Benn, Anonymous, Yehudah Halevi, Ya'akov Hakohen, Yosef Gikatilla, Geoffrey Brock, and more.
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In 1925 Moore became editor of the prestigious literary magazine Dial, a post she held until the magazine ceased publication in 1929.
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She attended Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania, from which she graduated in 1909.
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Every poem of hers lifts us toward our own discovery-prone lives.
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Tell Me, Tell Me: Granite, Steel, and Other Topics (poetry and prose), Viking, 1966.
www.poetryfoundation.org/bio/marianne-moore
Marianne Moore - Welcome to English « Department of English ...
Willis, Yale University, and Cary Nelson Return to Modern American Poetry Home Return to Poets Indexwww.english.illinois.edu/maps/poets/m_r/moore/moore.htm
Marianne Moore - www.kirjasto.sci.fi
Moore was a friend to many of the greatest artists and writers of the 20th century, such as T.S.. . .
Moore graduated in 1909 with a degree in biology and histology.
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Moore's first book, POEMS, appeared in London in 1921, when she was 34.
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Moore was not an outstanding student at Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania, but she was popular, active in the social life, and contributed to the student literary magazine, the Tipyn O'Bob or Tip.
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During her college years Moore considered herself primarily as a writer of prose.
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Characteristic for her works is cryptic zigzag logic, eccentric rhythms, and ironic wit.
www.kirjasto.sci.fi/mmoor.htm
Marianne Moore - New World Encyclopedia
Wallace's rationale was "who better to understand the nature of words than a poet?" Moore, a loyal Ford owner, submitted numerous names for the new vehicle, which included: "Silver Sword," "Thundercrest" (and "Thundercrester"), "Resilient Bullit," "Intelligent Whale," "Pastelogram," "Adante con Moto" "Varsity Stroke," and "Mongoose Civique." (One name she suggested, "Chaparral," later coincidentally was used for a racing car.) In a letter dated December 8th 1955, Moore wrote the following: Mr Young, May I submit UTOPIAN TURTLETOP?. . .
When they become so derivative as to become unintelligible, the same thing may be said for all of us, that we do not admire what we cannot understand: the bat holding on upside down or in quest of something to eat, elephants pushing, a wild horse taking a roll, a tireless wolf under a tree, the immovable critic twitching his skin like a horse that feels a flea, the base- ball fan, the statistician— nor is it valid to discriminate against "business documents and school-books"; all these phenomena are important.
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Hands that can grasp, eyes that can dilate, hair that can rise if it must, these things are important not because a high-sounding interpretation can be put upon them but because they are useful.
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Marianne Moore - New World Encyclopedia Marianne Moore From New World Encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Previous (Marian Anderson)Next (Marie Antoinette) Marianne Moore photographed by Carl Van Vechten, 1948.
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In the years between her graduation from college and her move to New York, Moore also spent a number of years traveling abroad through Europe and, while there, she made the acquaintance of a number of major figures in Modernism who would later champion her work.
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To cite this article click here for a list of acceptable citing formats.The history of earlier contributions by wikipedians is accessible to researchers here: Marianne_Moore (Jun 14, 2006)Â history Note: Some restrictions may apply to use of individual images which are separately licensed.
www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Marianne_Moore
Marianne Moore - Poems and Biography by Poetry Connection
She also kept a notebook of her mother's sayings, and regarded her as almost a collaborator, especially with the translation of The Fables of La Fontaine.. . .
Glass, recently installed in certain parts of the snake house at the Bronx Zoo makes it possible to see from the outside, but not out from the inside." World War II deepened Moore's personal world view which was fundamentally religious in nature - she was a lifelong member of the Presbyterian Church.
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Her tragic identification with the world of pain reflected from NEVERTHELESS (1944).
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Moore Info Biography (read 24 163 times) Poems (18 poems) Books Information Copyright © 2003-2012 Gunnar Bengtsson, Poetry Connection.
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Please try amazon.com Click here for more books by Marianne Moore.
www.poetryconnection.net/poets/Marianne_Moore
Marianne Moore - Arlindo Correia's Home Page
For the past twenty years the only readily available collection of Moore’s poetry has been the notoriously incomplete Complete Poems, issued in 1967 to conform to her wishes and reissued with the addition of some late poems in 1981.. . .
An epigram compresses adroitly a mass of knowledge, thanks to the writer's unquenchable wit; Moore later wrote on a much larger scale without abandoning the epigrammatic yen for unmatched precision, for what she called "exact perception." In this she reigned peerless, even after achieving ultimately in poetry her more complex goal of building a "chain of interactingly/ linked harmony." Time after time, the early poems gathered by Schulman show a writer pausing before making that leap.
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What facts did you commit to heart at your wooden library desk?
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Advertisement; New York Times, June 13, 1921: "Paper As Long as a Man As Thin as a Hair India paper is so extremely thin that many grew fearful of the results when the unwieldly size, 45x65 inches, was mentioned.
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It might have been preferable to present the unpublished work as a separate section of the book.
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Her fellow poet William Carlos Williams explained the nature of the challenge, and her response: "With Miss Moore a word is a word most when it is separated out by silence, treated with acid to remove the smudges, washed, dried and placed right side up on a clean surface.
www.arlindo-correia.com/marianne_moore.html
Poet: Marianne Moore - All poems of Marianne Moore
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Marianne Moore on Myspace
William Carlos Wiliams,one of the fabulous four of America Modernist poetry with Ezra Pound, T.. . .
Latest Blog Entries Subscribe View Marianne Moore's Blog Nov 19, 2007 9:44 AM Those Various Scalpels Jul 23, 2007 9:49 PM Words that deserve a reading May 26, 2007 12:46 AM Poetry May 26, 2007 12:44 AM A Grave, poem May 26, 2007 12:41 AM Baseball and Writing Top Friends (1) Marianne Moore has 131 friends.
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Music Movies Television Books"Literature is a phase in Life" From Beowulf to the ending up of my reading with my death.
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Myspace Layouts - Myspace Editor Who I'd like to meet: Everybody who would like to meet me :() Specifically poets, artists, writers, musicians of all horizons Create your own visitor map!rybody who would like to meet me :() Details Status: SingleBody type: Slim / SlenderEthnicity: White / CaucasianZodiac Sign: Scorpio Login Email Password Keep me logged in Forgot password?
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All Rights Reserved Report Abuse  | Change Country: United States (English) Music Open Player Open POMPPlayer is open
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Marianne Moore was born on November 15, 1887 in Saint Louis, Missouri.
www.myspace.com/marianne_moore
PAL: Marianne Moore (1887-1972) - California State University ...
MLA Style Citation of this Web Page Reuben, Paul P.. . .
Marianne was known as a subjective, an introspective, and a personal poet.
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Primary Works Poems, 1921; Observations, 1924; The Pangolin and Other Verse,, 1936; What Are Years, 1941; Nevertheless, 1944; Collected Poems, 1951; The Complete Poems, 1981; The Complete Prose, 1989.
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"Her prosaic, stylized poems retrieve the lost art of conversation through versification - they dance a courtly minuet through a set of intricate steps and measures for which she has set the rhythm and called the tune." (Stauffer 300) In 1935, T.S.
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"Collected Poems" recognized for its distinction instead of size received the Pulitzer Prize, the National Book Award, and the Bollingen Award.
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In 1970, Marianne Moore published her final poem called "A Magician's Retreat." On February 5, 1972, Miss Marianne Moore passed away in New York City.
www.csustan.edu/english/reuben/pal/chap7/moore.html
Voices and Visions Spotlight -- Marianne Moore
Read about the magazine and how Moore's poem came about.. . .
Eliot Robert Frost Langston Hughes Robert Lowell Marianne Moore Sylvia Plath Ezra Pound Wallace Stevens Walt Whitman William Carlos WilliamsVoices & Visions Home  Scholars have marveled at the paradoxes of Marianne Moore--how her verse can show such propriety amidst such caprice, or use such artifice to celebrate the natural, or seem so modern while being unabashedly old-fashioned.
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Poetry Daily The publication for which Moore wrote "No Swan So Fine," Poetry magazine recently celebrated its 85th anniversary.
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But for all this down-to-earth practicality, her long, artfully poised sentences and strict but arbitrarily syllabic stanza forms also force us to a self-conscious awareness of the language itself.View this video => View a video clip of the Marianne Moore poem "The Fish".
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Home | Catalog | About Us | Search | Contact Us | Site Map | Tweet | © Annenberg Foundation 2012.
www.learner.org/catalog/extras/vvspot/Moore.html
Marianne Moore
After graduation she learned shorthand and typewriting at Carlisle Commercial College and in 1911 she is a teacher at the United States Indian School in Carlisle.. . .
It was followed by MARRIAGE (1923) and OBSERVATIONS (1924), which was published in the US and won the Dial award.
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Her descriptions in her work make you feel as if you are there.
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Some places to visit to learn more about Marianne: Visit what was once Marianne's living room See a really cool short film of Marianne's poem "THE FISH".
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Learn about Marianne and her poems being compared with art.
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She describes moments so vividly, like a painting of words.
www.uta.edu/english/tim/poetry/mm/cover.html
Marianne Moore - Arlindo Correia's Home Page
He sees deep and is glad, who accedes to mortality and in his imprisonment rises upon himself as the sea in a chasm, struggling to be free and unable to be, in its surrendering finds its continuing.. . .
Unignorant, modest and unemotional, and all emotion, he has everlasting vigor, power to grow, though there are few creatures who can make one breathe faster and make one erecter.
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The diffident little newt with white pin-dots on black horizontal spaced- out bands lives here; yet there is nothing that ambition can buy or take away.
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Victory won't come to me unless I go to it; a grape tendril ties a knot in knots till knotted thirty times - so the bound twig that's under- gone and over-gone, can't stir.
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They're natural,-- the coat, like Venus' mantle lined with stars, buttoned close at the neck,-the sleeves new from disuse.
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One has seen, in such steadiness never deflected, how by darkness a star is perfected.
www.arlindo-correia.com/160504.html
Marianne Moore :: English Language Poet :: English Poetry
Poetic career In part because of her extensive European travels before the First World War, Moore came to the attention of poets as diverse as Wallace Stevens, William Carlos Williams, H.D., T.. . .
Her most famous poem is perhaps the one entitled, appropriately, "Poetry," in which she hopes for poets who can produce "imaginary gardens with real toads in them." It also expressed her idea that meter, or anything else that claims the exclusive title, "poetry," is not as important as delight in language and precise, heartfelt expression in any form.
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In her reply to Young she regretted that she could not have been more help and noted that she was looking forward to trying out the vehicle when it was introduced.
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More biography and criticism "Poetry" Read Moore's Paris Review interview St.
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She suffered a series of strokes thereafter, and died in 1972.
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She taught courses at the Carlisle Indian Industrial School in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, until 1915, when Moore began to professionally publish poetry.
www.poet.me.uk/english-language-poets/Marianne-Moore.htm
Marianne Moore Biography - BookRags.com | Study Guides, Lesson ...
A cluster of poems about Virginia finds virtues and vices in natural and man-made phenomena; these and some uncollected poems make up What Are Years" (1941).. . .
"No Swan So Fine" points an allied moral by means of an art object.The title poem of The Pangolin and Other Poems (1936) gets at values through an anteater.
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Her Collected Poems appeared in 1951, and the following year she won a Pulitzer Prize, the National Book Award, and the Bollingen Prize.
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They were usually short lyrics or appreciations of admired writers and biblical characters.
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4 pages at 300 words per page) More summaries and resources for teaching or studying Marianne Moore.
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Her poetry embodies precise observation and language, syllabic meter and light rhyme, the flow of cultivated American talk, and unique forms.
www.bookrags.com/biography/marianne-moore
Marianne Moore - Wikiquote
"O To Be A Dragon" in O To Be A Dragon (1957) A writer is unfair to himself when he is unable to be hard on himself.. . .
Interview with Donald Hall November 1960 .Paris Review War is pillage versus resistance and if illusions of magnitude could be transmuted into ideals of magnanimity, peace might be realized.
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"Radical" I, too, dislike it: there are things that are important beyond all this fiddle.
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"The Mouse Metamorphosed into a Maid" [edit] External links Wikipedia has an article about: Marianne Moore Profile at Kirjasto (Pegasos) Profile and criticism at Poets.org Selected Poetry of Marianne Moore at the University of Toronto "Poetry" Interview in Paris Review (Summer-Fall 1961) Modern American Poetry: Marianne Moore St.
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"The Hero" What is our innocence, what is our guilt?
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"Sun" That which is impossible to force, it is impossible to hinder. that which is impossible to force, it is impossible to hinder.
en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Marianne_Moore
Letters of Marianne Moore- Poets.org - Poetry, Poems, Bios & More
At the height of her celebrity, she would occasionally write as many as fifty letters a day....It is Moore's poetry that draws us to her letters, of course.. . .
Thereafter became chaplain at boys' preparatory school, The Gunnery, Washington, Ct.
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The chief events of interest in town this winter have been Yvette Guilbert, the circus, The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari- -a German moving-picture film with a cast and settings of great exotic beauty, and The Beggar's Opera.
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Alfred you help Miss Moore to take her things off.
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Mr. Wolff himself is stout, moderately genial, naive, and dry with black hair and beard.
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Moore's correspondence is unique in the extent of its extraliterary interests and passionate engagement with the world at large." To Ezra Pound - May 10, 1921 Dear Mr. Pound: You imply that what we are doing in America might be of interest to artists in Europe; it is, of course, important to me.
www.poets.org/viewmedia.php/prmMID/16808
Marianne Moore - LotsOfEssays.com - Over 32,000 essays, term ...
Thus, in lines 5-17: "We/incline to feel, here,/that although it may be necessary/to know fifteen languages,/one degree is not too much.. . .
However, as was often the situation, many critics did not understand her poetry either.
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 "Your site was very helpful and gave me the details I needed in order to complete my essay!!!" Mike F.
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Poets such as Elizabeth Bishop, Marianne Moore, and CK Williams show an affinity for nature and develop images of nature by means of a strong sense of poetic ....
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Concerning Moore's prosody, her poetry is neither free verse nor accented rhythms.
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Currently it enjoys the support of many poets writing in English.
www.lotsofessays.com/viewpaper/1687446.html