Melodies Unheard

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Exploring the intricacies of poetry, Anthony Hecht delves into the essence of poetic form, meter, and rhyme through a lifetime of literary reflection. His analysis spans from Renaissance to modern poets, including notable figures like Shakespeare, Eliot, and Heaney. Hecht not only examines individual works but also contemplates broader themes such as the significance of rhyme and meter, as well as references to St. Paul's Epistle and Melville's Moby-Dick. Central to his discourse is the artful use of language and the responsibilities of poets.