Quote#Freedom
Polyphonic prose is a kind of free verse, except that it is still…
Quote byAmy Lawrence Lowell · 1874–1925
Commonly attributed — not confirmed in an authoritative edition. Cited on Wikiquote to: Can Grande's Castle (1921), preface..
English (original)
Polyphonic prose is a kind of free verse, except that it is still freer. Polyphonic makes full use of cadence, rime, alliteration, assonance.
— Amy Lawrence Lowell
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To understand Vers libre, one must abandon all desire to find in it the even rhythm of metrical feet. One must allow the lines to flow as they will when read aloud by an intelligent reader.
Life is a stream On which we strew Petal by petal the flower of our heart.
'Tis not how witty, nor how free, Nor yet how beautifull she be, But how much kinde and true to me.
Wages is a cunning device of the devil, for the benefit of tender consciences, who would retain all the advantages of the slave system, without the expense, trouble, and odium of being slave-holders.
'Twas the blood of the Saxon within them that ran; They held—to be free is the birthright of man.
I have seen no Hindu who seemed to me prepared intellectually and morally for the freedom he would find in American society; nor are Americans prepared for the air of innocence and exaltation worn by very undeserving Orientals.