Isaac Rosenberg's quote expresses a sensation of pessimism and frustration. He is sharing his uncertainties concerning his capacity to write superb verse. He is really feeling overwhelmed by the task of creating verse and is questioning his very own ability and skill. He is really feeling overwhelmed by the difficulty of writing something that is absolutely outstanding as well as is feeling prevented by the thought of never ever being able to accomplish this. He is feeling a sense of despair that he will never have the ability to write something that is really terrific. This quote mirrors the struggles of a creative musician that is making every effort to develop something of excellence but is really feeling overwhelmed by the difficulty. It is a reminder that even one of the most skilled of artists can really feel discouraged as well as overwhelmed by the task of producing something absolutely wonderful.
This quote is written / told by Isaac Rosenberg between November 25, 1890 and April 1, 1918. He/she was a famous Poet from England.
The author also have 10 other quotes.
"We don't attempt to have any theme for a number of the anthology, or to have any particular sequence. We just put in things that we like, and then we try to alternate the prose and the poetry"
"Concrete poets continue to turn out beautiful things, but to me they're more visual than oral, and they almost really belong on the wall rather than in a book. I haven't the least idea of where poetry is going"
"I think Ginsberg has done more harm to the craft that I honor and live by than anybody else by reducing it to a kind of mean that enables the most dubious practitioners to claim they are poets because they think, If the kind of thing Ginsberg does is poetry, I can do that"
