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...these poets here, you see, they are not of this…

“...these poets here, you see, they are not of this world:let them live their strange life; let them be cold and hungry, let them run, love and sing: they are as rich as Jacques Coeur, all these silly children, for they have their souls full of rhymes, rhymes which laugh and cry, which make us…” quote by Arthur Rimbaud
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“...these poets here, you see, they are not of this world:let them live their strange life; let them be cold and hungry, let them run, love and sing: they are as rich as Jacques Coeur, all these silly children, for they have their souls full of rhymes, rhymes which laugh and cry, which make us laugh or cry: Let them live: God blesses all the merciful: and the world blesses the poets.”

Arthur Rimbaud

About This Quote

This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.

Poets are otherworldly, living intensely, their souls filled with powerful rhymes that evoke both joy and sorrow, deserving mercy and blessings.

In simple terms: Poets live intensely, their rhymes move us, and they deserve compassion.

Key Takeaway

Respect and support creative souls.

Themes

creativity art compassion

Mood

reflective hopeful

Type

inspirational philosophical

When to use this quote

  • literary criticism
  • personal reflection
  • teaching poetry
  • mental health support

Key Concepts

existentialism romanticism

Questions to Reflect On

  • How do you nurture the poet within you?
  • What role does compassion play in appreciating art?
A Different Perspective

Poetry can be misunderstood or dismissed by mainstream society.

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