Communicate Quote by Max Barry

In poetic language, in which the sign as such takes on an autonomous value, this sound symbolism becomes an actual factor and creates a…

— Roman Jakobson

I try to use a poetic language more than talk about my feelings, but it is married to the music.

— Samuel Ervin Beam

Agosins poetic language engages the reader in a mesmerizing journey of inward reflection and exile.

— Isabel Allende

“First was the abandonment of our native language and our unquestioned embrace of English, even though for my parents that abandonment meant cutting themselves…

— Alex Tizon

“No language meant no chance of co-opting them in to what their round and flaxen invaders were calling Salvation.”

— Thomas Pynchon

“Poetic language that knows itself as such doesn't contradict reason. On the contrary, it reminds each speaking subject not to take the narrative of…

— Jacques Rancière

Poetry, for example, goes so deeply into the space between corporeal affect and deep emotion (even primal in some cases) that, as Emily Dickinson…

— Lidia Yuknavitch

Poetic language is singularly appropriate for recounting the life of the king who is traditionally accepted as the author of the poetic psalms, some…

— Robert Pinsky

Poetic language features an iconic rather than a predominantly conventional relationship of form and content in which all language (and cultural) elements, variant as…

— Yuri Lotman

The ambiguity of poetic language answers to the ambiguity of human life as a whole, and therein lies its unique value. All interpretations of…

— Hans-Georg Gadamer

It has often been observed that the repercussion of poetic language on prose language can be considered a decisive cut of a whip.

— Eugenio Montale

I try for a poetic language that says, This is who we are, where we have been, where we are. This is where we…

— Mari Evans