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I suppose for whatever reason I actively welcome being put down, something which perhaps goes back
I suppose for whatever reason I actively welcome being put down, something which perhaps goes back
I suppose for whatever reason I actively welcome being put down, something which perhaps goes back
I suppose for whatever reason I actively welcome being put down, something which perhaps goes back
I suppose for whatever reason I actively welcome being put down, something which perhaps goes back
I suppose for whatever reason I actively welcome being put down, something which perhaps goes back
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Paul Muldoon:
I was born in Northern Ireland in 1951. I lived most of my life there until 1986 or 1987.Paul Muldoon:
I'm sure 50 percent of television ads use rhyme.Paul Muldoon:
It seems to me the structure of the Quartets is too imposed.Paul Muldoon:
Living at that pitch, on that edge, is something which many poets engage in to some extent.Paul Muldoon:
Obviously one of the things that poets from Northern Ireland and beyond - had to try to make sensePaul Muldoon:
Of course, you can't legislate for how people are going to read.Paul Muldoon:
On the other hand, at some level the mass of unresolved issues in Northern Ireland does influence tPaul Muldoon:
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That's one of the great things about poetry; one realises that one does one's little turn - that yoPaul Muldoon:
The ground swell is what's going to sink you as well as being what buoys you up. These are cliches