Quotes on Poetry

 

All Quotes are by me, Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“Poetry is a mausoleum of woven expression, its inner voice details the beauty in its poetic deception, and endures thy tears of embrace.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“Of life’s meaning engrossed in its word, fearless and innovative, is the perception created.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“If life began its wisdom with Christ, then its expression started with the poetic verse of enduring harmony.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“Within morning’s lust, bring sufficient breath the bewilderment of expression, a ritual of peace, is when I write a poem, a lyric of absolute surrender of my heart, and entice this within my being.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“Poetry is a shadow of what is humanity, and is forever, my asylum.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“Poetry is an art of sorrow’s paint within solemn tears, which caresses my being like white heavenly unicorns with wings like an angel.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“Poetry is a face that has many names, a description that describes itself, and heart that writes its verse, it is where the heart is united and strengthened with imagination and heart.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“Poetry is a façade of truth, heart, expression, and true description of life’s crusade.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“If me as a poet is truly my identity, then life is where I acceptance is accepted.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“Poetry is neither violent or shame, it is constructive personalities brought together with a pen and paper, this is where life truly lies.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“To perform a craft in the poetic language, you need only your heart and imagination, for there is less risk in exposing the life's essence from the probable cause of effect. The effect derives from you, like a Guardian whom mystically writes from its own solutions. You must create each faucet and experience as if the reader can grasp the very soul of its Subject.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“The lights burst like a cannon, and that is when you know it is desirable.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“The heart derives from the penance of its heart, otherwise, it is nothing.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“It closes its shape of form, when you have forgotten, but a great poem, is intact forever, sketched into your mind as if it made a difference.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“Dark clouds form into the night-lit sky, and you are immense in the conflict of its vision, its entirety of life, to posses one's passion, and regard the other.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“To judge, is not to put a grade of indifference, but how the effect became logical.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“Singing in the distance, is far more delusional than actually being there, and that, is what makes the poetic verse so unique.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“One can write and read poetry in the day, night, or morning, and it is always the best part of the day.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“Delusions are made by most, but few intact the profound reality of the imagination.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“Everybody can read, everybody can write, but few retake the legacy of its form.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“If you tremor into the night awhile you are asleep, you are led to the boundaries of the unknown.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“Questioning the motivation, I question not but the language it holds.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“If only the father could comprehend the passion for her daughter's delight.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“If it holds the key, it holds the inspiration in all of us.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“To believe others that say you are not a good poet, then perhaps he or she is even worse.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“The worst poets may be not-interesting, but I, see no worst poets, but poets who try and are in my mind, a great poet.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“The heart of the ocean relies on you, to be imprisoned in your own word, to share and unite, in its poetic silence.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“To write like a poetic dragon, first unleash the flames as thoughts, then, build upon your energy, to create a character that grasps the reader.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“The heart is split in two, one side, you have innocence, creativity, and imagination; the other you have darkness, creatures of the night chasing you, and most of all, and idleness. Take the side that has the poetic lunge for success, for, there is only one side that can be true, and one side that can be false, take the wrong side, you will sloop even lower than you have become.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“Stay connected within your thoughts, if you stray, your poem will get mislead, and that would transpire into an art of a loss, but to stay straight, in a line that will hold you to the end, you will find that once being there, you will never want to be anywhere else.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“Ordinary is for the weak, we want imprisoned art from the soul, we want the word that will grab you, we want the syllables that faint the hours that we know that you wrote this poem, we want you to be this and nothing more. Place your fears aside, because you too are worthy of such a challenge.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“Astray in thine mind, confused and weak, that is when I know when I am ready.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“The country is vast, any country, and when you let it, you fuel the unexpected.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“I laugh out load when I see this poem blink, but when it shines, it makes me proud.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“I listen to the echoes of the forth frontier, but cannot yet help the transfusion that make it be, like a volcano spitting flies as it coughs up smoke, that is what makes a poem.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“I am here, you are there, words will move faster then sound, through the poetic freedom we heir as insanity.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“We break the curtains; we pay for them, but who is going to write about it?”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“I listen to the groups that faint, and I questions, their moral strength when it comes to art.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“There is always a time for peace, but in this war, peace only prolongs the inevitable, there is only distrust that guides us there, where we are tigers after a herd of sheep. That is poetry.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“You dance, I sing, I dance, you sing, who writes the song?”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“We feel, we are, we am, but what about you?”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson

 

“I listen to you throughout the day, and I see talent and success ringing in the future, but do we ever develop a trust that goes too far.”

—By Keith E. Hendrickson