Classic and Contemporary Poetry
JOCULATOR, by VICTOR GUSTAVE PLARR Poet's Biography First Line: Though he knows not jot nor tittle Last Line: Which is art and only art. Subject(s): Art & Artists; Comedy | ||||||||
Though he knows not jot nor tittle Of Art's canons, works, or ways; Though his wage is passing little, And he wins but the street's praise; Though a clown his audience calls him, Yet 'tis plain beyond a doubt That another Power enthralls him Than the gaping rabble rout; For there's something in the folly Of his sorriest mimic part, Radiant, rhythmic, melancholy, Which is Art and only Art. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...BUCOLIC COMEDY: THE FOX; FOR ANN PEARN by EDITH SITWELL FOR LAUREL AND HARDY ON MY WORKROOM WALL by DAVID WAGONER TO MY DEAR FRIEND, MR. CONGREVE, ON HIS COMEDY, 'THE DOUBLE-DEALER' by JOHN DRYDEN LOVE'S SECRET by ROBERT PECK BATES MISS MILLY O'NAIRE by WILLARD GROSVENOR BLEYER THIS IS THE END by JEAN DE BOSSCHERE TIME'S CHANGES, FR. THE ART OF POLITICS by JAMES BRAMSTON LINCOLN'S ASSASSINATION by RICHARD EUGENE BURTON EPITAPHIUM CITHARISTRIAE by VICTOR GUSTAVE PLARR |
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