He goes on to describe Durrell's poetry as "always beautiful as sound and syntax.

Statius gives an account of his father's poetic learning and describes his religious poetry.

She described Kirchwey's poetry as being "steeped in allusions to classical mythology, history, literature.

The Huffington Post described his poetry as 'not only standing on the shoulders of giants, but shirking them.

He described his poetry as "the work of the last bandurist who passes on the song of the past in a dying language".

He once described his poetry as "chronicles of love and loss."

The image of an engineer designing a building is often used to describe his poetry.

She has come a long way from 1755 when John Whiston described her poetry as 'extremely fit for young ladies.'

He describes his poetry as the following: "They're called poems but in reality they're lines given to me to hang on to."

He describes his poetry as a mimesis of the streaming of Being through Nonbeing.