I love to sing, write poetry and then sing it out into songs. Im talented, because i can sing an entire song with beat and tune out of no where and have never thought of what will come out. i want someone to tell me if im good or bad i dont want

Which lines do you mean? The Voice of the Rain by Walt Whitman (1819-1892) And who art thou? said I to the soft-falling shower, Which, strange to tell, gave me an answer, as here translated: I am the Poem of Earth, said the voice of the rain,

The first thing to remember is that songs do not necessarily follow all the rules of grammar or use standard vocabulary, so you need to be careful about using them as examples. Additionally it's also sometimes difficult to interpret a single

"Dutch chocolate" is simply chocolate that has been processed in a particular way to improve its color and flavor. I don't think that "double Dutch" refers to a more elaborate processing method - I think that some cooks

I'm so pleased to see Me We acknowledged properly. Who could prefer Adam..etc. (whatever it is, it's too long) after thinking about M. Ali delivering these words. See the Oscar-winning documentary 'When We Were Kings' for some

You can do better than buying books if you're on the net. I know of an american site with loads of (kind of classic) poetry with recordings you can listen to or download. It's called "repeat after us" and could help you with

Hello, anyone please help me i need to understadn what's going on in this poetry but i don't know what going on. mostly last part "as they will speak to me some time when i lie with the living grass about me and the wind my old

I think it depends mainly on the context, as if you are reading a whole essay, you will comprehend the meaning of this sentence, because there is no sentence is an island, it must be picked out from either an article, poem, or even lyrics of a

Old fashioned, but it works for me: Quotes for titles of short stories, movies, plays, TV shows, songs, poems and articles in magazines; Italics (or underlining --- really old-fashioned) for books, magazines, dictionaries,

Does anybody know the meaning of 'wood-thing' in the poem Love Song by Dorothy Parker? I'd have thought it probably referred to a dryad. She was only the woodman's daughter but she had a dry advice... Om Namah Shivaya David