Hello sir, That’s what, they exactly believe, whereas for me poetry is more close to music or painting, and the one who is writing a poem, his one and only concern is freedom, and above all freedom from temporality, and its timelessness brings

Hello Mr.pedantic That is no country for old men, and April...you are the best maestro. Thank you I have got a few more from Yeats, and I think, I will be able to show them that I am not dead from the neck up. Thank you again Sir, and My

Hello Mr.Pedantic Surrended by an army of native speakers, backed by Milton, Chesterton, Brooks, Auden, Wordsworth, and of course Shakespeare, claiming that in a poem, an opening with a subordinate clause is the best, I need some examples of

But, after all, they are nothing but signals, And all you need is nothing but their musicals Cheers My Dear

Snapshot Down on your porch, At the break of day, Idle and indolent, I lay My head hanging loose down the rise A hazy moon is waving in my eyes There, in Cassandra like presence of narcissi The painter’s pallets are the whores in ecstasy

From the Hades of an unknown desire Where Orpheus lost all he regained in misery A wisteria of opium smoke rose above the earth To wrap around the soft stem of a tender word Not a promise nor a prophecy What it was It's still a mystery

Chere amie pieanne, it's for you, sorry for being a little bit in 'mineur', but I know you will forgive me. Paint me a rose Paint me a rose, Paint me a garden, paint me a rainbow over a fontain, paint me your smile, Paint me the

Tata is one of the few who are....(all of them are dancing) Tata........................ who is...(the others are not dancing) I've got to logout now; a hard night ahead. Cheers

One of the few who are dancing Salsa. One of the few who is dancing Salsa. Both are correct, but the context is different, I guess.

Hello Chere Amie, I guess the verb in a relaive clause does accord with the head name or noun; hope I am not wrong. Cheers