Poetry (n.) is about throwing away the light, the definitions, and saying what one sees in the dark.
Poetry (n.) is that which one reads not with ones eyes but with one's nerves.
Poetry (n.) must resist the intelligence almost successfully.
Poetry (n.) is a field whose problems are the problems of painters, and poets must often turn to the literature of painting for a discussion of their own problems.
Poetry (n.) is a present perfecting, a satisfaction in the irremediable poverty of life.
Poetry (n.) is a purging of the world's poverty and change and evil and death.
Poetry (n.) is a search for the inexplicable.
Poetry (n.) is a violence from within that protects us from a violence without.
Poetry (n.) is an effort of a dissatisfied man to find satisfaction through words.
Poetry (n.) is perhaps the strange rhetoric that parallels the analogy always at work between nature and the imagination.
Poetry (n.) is a pheasant disappearing in the brush.
Poetry (n.) is a response to the daily necessity of getting the world right.