Paul Muldoon Quotes, Sayings, Remarks, Thoughts and Speeches



Paul Muldoon Quotes and Sayings


  • 1
    For whatever reason, people, including very well-educated people or people otherwise interested in reading, do not read poetry. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 2
    Frost isn't exactly despised but not enough people have worked out what a brilliant poet he was. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 3
    I believe that these devices like repetition and rhyme are not artificial, that they're not imposed, somehow, on the language. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 4
    I certainly am interested in accessibility, clarity, and immediacy. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 5
    I do a lot of readings. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 6
    I live in New Jersey now, which always gets a bad rap here and there, but I must say, I enjoy living here too. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 7
    I suppose for whatever reason I actively welcome being put down, something which perhaps goes back to my upbringing - that accusation of not being worthy which could be laid at one's door. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 8
    I was born in Northern Ireland in 1951. I lived most of my life there until 1986 or 1987. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 9
    I'm sure 50 percent of television ads use rhyme. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 10
    It seems to me the structure of the Quartets is too imposed. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 11
    Living at that pitch, on that edge, is something which many poets engage in to some extent. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 12
    Obviously one of the things that poets from Northern Ireland and beyond - had to try to make sense of was what was happening on a day-to-day political level. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 13
    Of course, you can't legislate for how people are going to read. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 14
    On the other hand, at some level the mass of unresolved issues in Northern Ireland does influence the fact that there are so many good writers in the place. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 15
    One will never again look at a birch tree, after the Robert Frost poem, in exactly the same way. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 16
    That's one of the great things about poetry; one realises that one does one's little turn - that you're just part of the great crop, as it were. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 17
    The ground swell is what's going to sink you as well as being what buoys you up. These are cliches also, of course, and I'm sometimes interested in how much one can get away with. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 18
    The other side of it is that, despite all that, people reach out to poetry at the key moments in their lives. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 19
    We simply have not kept in touch with poetry. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 20
    What I try to do is to go into a poem - and one writes them, of course, poem by poem - to go into each poem, first of all without having any sense whatsoever of where it's going to end up. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 21
    Words want to find chimes with each other, things want to connect. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF
  • 22
    Your average pop song or film is a very sophisticated item, with very sophisticated ways of listening and viewing that we have not really consciously developed over the years - because we were having such a good time. Paul Muldoon | Refcard PDF

 

  

  

 

  

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