Grace Quote by Geoffrey Hill
“Dig -- the mostly uncouth -- language of grace.”
About This Quote
Source Poetry: Collected Poems, 1970
The poet urges embracing the raw, unrefined language of grace, suggesting that true elegance can emerge from the uncouth.
In simple terms: Find grace in rough, honest speech.
Key Takeaway
Seek beauty in unpolished expression.
Themes
poetry
language
beauty
Mood
reflective
artistic
Type
literary
philosophical
When to use this quote
- writing workshops
- public speaking
- creative expression
Key Concepts
aesthetic theory
authenticity
literary style
Questions to Reflect On
- How can we refine uncouth language without losing its power?
- When is polished language preferable?
A Different Perspective
Raw language may be misunderstood or alienate audiences.
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![“Through the grace of a thief, one can become a thief and through the grace of a Gnani [the enlightened one], one can become a Gnani [the enlightened one].” quote by Dada Bhagwan](https://sms4smile.com/quotes/img-quotes/102/dada-bhagwan-31_enlightened_through-the-grace-of-a-thief-one-can-bec_4725.jpg)
