You have really turned out to be a friend, indeed! I have never really noticed the impact of European cinema upon my lyric, but of course it is there. Funny how difficult it is to see one's self and the influences of time and place upon an individual person. You might also notice that I am heavily indebted to Roman literature, Lucretius, especially the philosophical avenue, and Catullus, ,
maybe one of the greatest love poets of all time, You know me I must continue on the reply.
I really enjoyed this. was very much like an interesting european screenplay, poetry without much rhyme. speaking of which - upon your recomendation i managed to get 'through a glass darkly' and look 4ward to watching it tommorow night, will give slight review
Pg. 2 The romantics are also a group from whom I borrow heavily, Keats and Wordsworth. But Shakespeare and his verse, namely the dialogues or monologues of his plays, also, are always in mind. I was brought up on Gospel, King James version, and its cadences, especially the Jesus of Matthew , Mark and Luke, still ring in my ears, but Genesis and Job, and Issaih, they are all models. Thanks again for listning and your comments.
@Nicatroubadour I had posted two replies to your comment on this poem. I wonder if you ever had seen them, because I had not posted these comments in the proper reply box.
Dear sir,
You have really turned out to be a friend, indeed! I have never really noticed the impact of European cinema upon my lyric, but of course it is there. Funny how difficult it is to see one's self and the influences of time and place upon an individual person. You might also notice that I am heavily indebted to Roman literature, Lucretius, especially the philosophical avenue, and Catullus, ,
maybe one of the greatest love poets of all time, You know me I must continue on the reply.
StanleyPacion 2 years ago
I really enjoyed this. was very much like an interesting european screenplay, poetry without much rhyme. speaking of which - upon your recomendation i managed to get 'through a glass darkly' and look 4ward to watching it tommorow night, will give slight review
Nicatroubadour 2 years ago
Pg. 2 The romantics are also a group from whom I borrow heavily, Keats and Wordsworth. But Shakespeare and his verse, namely the dialogues or monologues of his plays, also, are always in mind. I was brought up on Gospel, King James version, and its cadences, especially the Jesus of Matthew , Mark and Luke, still ring in my ears, but Genesis and Job, and Issaih, they are all models. Thanks again for listning and your comments.
StanleyPacion 2 years ago
@Nicatroubadour I had posted two replies to your comment on this poem. I wonder if you ever had seen them, because I had not posted these comments in the proper reply box.
StanleyPacion 9 months ago