I don't know it as a quote as such. But the leather is the Ball & the Willow is what a Cricket bat is made from (at least the blade is, I think the handle is ash). And in midsummer in England at, say, Grace road, Worcester, there can be no better sound or more elegant sight. The phrase is from Cricket & describes the effect of bat on ball.
What Worcester was the person who answered this? Worcester Cricket Ground is in New Road and has been there since 1896!
The phrase "the sound of leather on willow" is often used to describe the quintessential sound of cricket, particularly the sound of a cricket ball hitting a cricket bat in the sport of cricket. It is not specifically tied to one poem, but rather represents the essence of the game itself.
A poem.
yes
the sound is a poem
no
this i think ' i hope it helps... :L
A piece from a poem is called a stanza. Each stanza consists of a group of lines that form a verse within a poem.
A quotation at the head of a poem (or novel, or chapter of one) is called an epigraph.The quotation from Dante that opens TS Eliot's "Lovesong of J Alfred Prufrock" is an example of an epigraph.
Put quotes around the name of the poem. I'm not sure about long poems though, I'm looking into it currently.
An epigraph.
The poem The Sound by Kim Addonzio is about sounds that cannot be heard. Suffering creates a sound, but it is not heard.
No, an onomatopoeia poem does not have to rhyme. The main focus of an onomatopoeia poem is to use words that imitate or suggest the sound being described, rather than achieving a rhyme scheme.
is the sound in a poem