Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE PLACE OF THE SOLITAIRES, by WALLACE STEVENS Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Let the place of the solitaires | ||||||||
Let the place of the solitaires Let the place of the solitaires Be a place of perpetual undulation. Be a place of perpetual undulation. Whether it be in mid-sea Whether it be in mid-sea On the dark, green water-wheel, On the dark, green water-wheel, Or on the beaches, Or on the beaches, There must be no cessation There must be no cessation Of motion, or of the noise of motion, Of motion, or of the noise of motion, The renewal of noise The renewal of noise And manifold continuation; And manifold continuation; And, most, of the motion of thought And, most, of the motion of thought And its restless iteration, And its restless iteration, In the place of the solitaires, In the place of the solitaires, Which is to be a place of perpetual undulation. Which is to be a place of perpetual undulation. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE SHAPE OF THE CORONER by WALLACE STEVENS A HIGH-TONED OLD CHRISTIAN WOMAN by WALLACE STEVENS ANECDOTE OF THE JAR by WALLACE STEVENS BANTAMS IN PINE-WOODS by WALLACE STEVENS CORTEGE FOR ROSENBLOOM by WALLACE STEVENS DISILLUSIONMENT OF TEN O'CLOCK by WALLACE STEVENS FLORAL DECORATIONS FOR BANANAS by WALLACE STEVENS OF THE MANNER OF ADDRESSING CLOUDS by WALLACE STEVENS PETER QUINCE AT THE CLAVIER by WALLACE STEVENS SUNDAY MORNING by WALLACE STEVENS |
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