Chaucer Quote by Lecturer M K Bhutta Poet

“Teeming brain can never never cease Hush! Hush yellow bowl of Socrates Couplet by Mk Bhutta”

— Lecturer M K Bhutta Poet

“Tinder tweet brought by two tiro twitters Surrey and Wyatt, the English sonneteers Couplet from ‘Dads’ by Mk Bhutta”

— Lecturer M K Bhutta Poet

“Pith penting raw for the modern mottle Invented by the pen of Jango Aristotle Couplet by Mk Bhutta”

— Lecturer M K Bhutta Poet

“Back hunched magician with golden knife Notch the velvet green skin of English life Couplet from ‘Dads’ by Mk Bhutta”

— Lecturer M K Bhutta Poet

“I finally figured out the real difference between irony and satire--irony is when you fry a chicken in batter mixed from its own eggs,…

— Taylor Anderson

“Everything I love: literature, irony, humor, the individual, and the defense of free expression.”

— Christopher Hitchens

I'm not sure a lot of us in the music business or in rock 'n' roll are given credit for irony or humor.

— Terence Trent D'Arby

I believe in irony. And if V-Day has taught me anything, it's that if you go out with artistic, outrageous irony and humor, people…

— Eve Ensler

The irony or humor of my pieces is never really calculated, but they somehow always end up that way. Humor, especially when dealing with…

— Larissa Sansour

We admire Chaucer for his sturdy English wit… But though it is full of good sense and humanity, it is not transcendent poetry.For picturesque…

— Henry David Thoreau

“the most famous of all those who had an acquaintance with cryptology in the Middle Ages was an English customs official, amateur astronomer, and…

— David Kahn

“The characters of Chaucer's Pilgrims are the characters which compose all ages and nations. As one age falls, another rises, different to mortal sight,…

— William Blake

Anyone who is too lazy to master the comparatively small glossary necessary to understand Chaucer deserves to be shut out from the reading of…

— Ezra Pound

I walk out into a nature such as the old prophets and poets Menu, Moses, Homer, Chaucer, walked in. You may name it America,…

— Henry David Thoreau

Here Greek and Roman find themselves alive along these crowded shelves; and Shakespeare treads again his stage, and Chaucer paints anew his age.

— John Greenleaf Whittier