Susan Stewart may refer to: (wikipedia)
More often writing soliloquies of suffering and consolation than collective songs like the dirge, elegists have discovered that lyric sequences can provide a powerful means of addressing the tensions between grief's inchoate emotion and social rituals of mourning.
The power of elegy, even in the face of an unbounded grief, to provide a containing form is vividly embodied by Anne Carson's 'Nox,' a nocturne with carefully controlled visual and tactile properties.
We're just going to focus on the rest of our season, and control what we can control. We can still control our own destiny.
I think we have a core group of returning seniors who have grown with the program and are determined to make this season the best since it's their last.
I think we dominated the whole game except for four minutes, when we had a lull,
We're told by educators that if we don't reach out at the younger grades, we've lost them. So the urgency is to reach them when they're young.
The voice of a person thinking, discovering, revising, is ever-present without any loss in grace or ease.
To toy with something is to manipulate it, to try it out within sets of contexts none of which is determinate.
The closure of the book is an illusion largely created by its materiality, its cover. Once the book is considered on the plane of its significance, it threatens infinity.
The most important American love poet in living memory, and certainly one of the most important American poets tout court, Robert Creeley was born in 1926 and raised in eastern Massachusetts.
