Well-written poetry conforms some kind of logic or pattern :)
-Apex-
As a neutral third party, I can provide a concise response to your question. It is a personal belief and interpretation whether one is positioned where God wants them to be. A relevant Bible verse that may support this idea is Jeremiah 29:11, which states, "For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord, plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." This verse suggests that God has a plan for each individual, but whether one is currently in the exact position God wants them to be is subjective and open to personal interpretation.
This quotation by T. S. Eliot suggests that writing poetry is a discipline that requires structure and adherence to certain rules in order to produce a quality piece of work. It implies that true craftsmanship in poetry involves skill, effort, and attention to detail, rather than simply a free-flowing expression.
She wants to refer to the words of the Constitution to give her own argument persuasive power.
That lord wants us all to be served.
well it depends on it you are writing you own song or not. I write my own songs and sometimes i will change the melody in the verse's. Most of the time, it just depends on who the person is and what the person wants. Hope it helps :)
I think this means that he is a great friend and wants you to understand that he will support you in anything you attempt.
He is highly not interested in you. Being 'friends' means he might not even want to talk to you and you're more of a nuisance to him.
The student should provide the exact quote with proper citation, including the author's name, page number, and publication year. Additionally, they should ensure the quote is relevant to their research and properly integrated into their paper with an introduction and explanation. It's important to use quotation marks to indicate the borrowed text.
In the Old Testament, in Numbers, chapter 6, verse 1, it says ...if a man or a woman wants to make a special vow, a vow of separation to the Lord as a Nazirite...
that they trust you to go to their home :)
"Sir, you have liberty to return to your own country."
A free form poem. It can be however long the poet wants it to be.