Friday, January 3, 2003

Where My Books Go Comments

Rating: 4.3

All the words that I utter,
And all the words that I write,
Must spread out their wings untiring,
And never rest in their flight,
...
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William Butler Yeats
COMMENTS
me :) 16 February 2019

does anybody know the type of poem it is?

1 0 Reply
joseph 02 March 2018

Once again his blood-dimmed tide is loosed.

2 0 Reply
Upendra Upm 30 March 2017

Mr Yeats was sad.Brilliantly expressed.

1 1 Reply
Bill Wright 15 October 2016

I love this, what a nice poem.

1 1 Reply
Atasha Williams 15 April 2016

All the words that I utter, And all the words that I write, Must spread out their wings untiring, And never rest in their flight, love this :)

3 2 Reply
* Sunprincess * 05 April 2016

......so beautiful and speaks of real love★

2 1 Reply
Fabrizio Frosini 23 February 2016

in ITALIAN: ~*~ Tutte le parole che pronuncio, tutte le parole che scrivo, devono aprire instancabili le ali, e non fermarsi mai nel loro volo, fino a raggiungere il tuo triste, triste cuore, e cantare per te nella notte, oltre il luogo ove muovono le acque, oscure di tempesta o lucenti di stelle. William Butler Yeats, Dove vanno i miei libri (1892) ~*~

142 2 Reply
Fabrizio Frosini 14 October 2015

''... it is William Butler Yeats’ declaration of the personal drive that leads him to literary inspiration. A mere eight lines long, the poem widely differs from many of his other poems− it is short, it is void of complex references, and is distinctly removed from layered diction usually prevalent in Yeats’ poetry. It is his literary impetus, the gist of his creative motivation. The poem is a statement of purpose, the revelation of his personal and profession mission. ... '' [from an analysis by Matthew Adams ]

189 2 Reply
Pete Berney 21 November 2013

I've been reading Yeats for 30 years, but can't remember reading this. Beautiful.

10 2 Reply
William Butler Yeats

William Butler Yeats

County Dublin / Ireland
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