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I'm moving to Herne Hill!

Gixxer1000 said:

Yes, how ignorant of me not being fully appraised of the colloquial names of every part of South London.

I really must spend more time poring over local history books.

Thanks for helping with my query.

:rolleyes:
 
spanglechick said:
but they all wrote verse poetry...:confused:

Spenser is a poet, granted.

Shakespeare is predominantly a playright, whilst Chaucer was principally an author, albeit a poet in his off season.

Fuck it, I suppos Poet's Corner isn't too far wide of the mark, I just didn't know where it was.

;)
 
top_biller said:
Spenser is a poet, granted.

Shakespeare is predominantly a playright, whilst Chaucer was principally an author, albeit a poet in his off season.

Fuck it, I suppos Poet's Corner isn't too far wide of the mark, I just didn't know where it was.

;)
hold the bloody phone!

Shakespeare wrote 154 sonnets - some of the most famous poetry of the time:
"Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?"
"Let me not to the marriage of true minds, admit impediments"
"My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun"
And five extended, epic-style poems. "Venus and Adonis", "the rape of lucrece" etc - anyone studying English renaissance poetry will tell you he has to be considered a poet.

While the Cantabury tales is one long bloody poem, beginning to end.

see also Paradise Lost.

I don't deny it's a bit poncey, the Poets' Corner tag - but it's accurate.
:p
 
spanglechick said:
hold the bloody phone!

Shakespeare wrote 154 sonnets - some of the most famous poetry of the time:
"Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?"
"Let me not to the marriage of true minds, admit impediments"
"My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun"
And five extended, epic-style poems. "Venus and Adonis", "the rape of lucrece" etc - anyone studying English renaissance poetry will tell you he has to be considered a poet.

While the Cantabury tales is one long bloody poem, beginning to end.

see also Paradise Lost.

I don't deny it's a bit poncey, the Poets' Corner tag - but it's accurate.
:p

I'm afraid it's a sloppy description and I'm going to continue to refer to it as Assorted Wordsmiths (Prosaic, Poetic And Dramatic) Corner.

Although it's technically a grid rather than a corner, but I don't want to open that can of worms.

;)
 
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