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Tag Archives: Dickinson
On Faith, Not-Faith, Poetry & Death*
A poet is constantly in a state of reassessment as long as he desires to be a vital presence, whether on the page or in the world. So I have continuously and obsessively turned the object, the diamond of poetry, … Continue reading
Posted in Starting from Poetry
Tagged death, Dickinson, divorce, Emerson, faith, grandparents, grief, Hamlet, hope, Li Po, life, literature, Pascal, philosophy, Poems, Poetry, Rilke, Schopenhauer, Shakespeare, Song of Myself, Tu Fu, Whitman, wisdom, Writing
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An Activity of the Spirit with Many Names
To write poems before midlife begins, really, is nothing much. Nothing truly vital competes for one’s consciousness like it will soon. And the longer we make adolescence, the less a risk writing poetry is for as long as one depends … Continue reading
Posted in Starting from Poetry
Tagged C.S. Lewis, Dante, Dickinson, Emerson, midlife, Poems, Poetry, the spirit, Thoreau, Writing
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Adam Penna 