Its first page is the source of its author's famous Imagist dictum "No ideas but in things," and it proceeds to introduce things such as newspaper clippings and letters from friends of the poet, including Allen Ginsburg.
Its first page is the source of its author's famous Imagist dictum "No ideas but in things," and it proceeds to introduce things such as newspaper clippings and letters from friends of the poet, including Allen Ginsburg. Throughout its five books, the author re-imagines the pastoral idyll, examines ordinary modern lives and celebrates the industrial grime of the author's hometown, which is characterized as exuberantly American. For ten points, name this epic poem by William Carlos Williams inspired by the title New Jersey city.
Its first page is the source of its author's famous Imagist dictum "No ideas but in things," and it proceeds to introduce things such as newspaper clippings and letters from friends of the poet, including Allen Ginsburg.
{Paterson}