Usually because the poet will have said something relevant to your situation in an apt or memorable way.
Poetry contains the brevity of ideas. Just two lines of some good poem will effectively do the work of an elaborate passage. Sometimes to refrain from elaborating on a subject, it would be convenient to quote from a poem. Some other times we would need to quote poetry to effectively emphazise something. Poetry is not only musical thought, it is also condensed thought.
Not unless the quote is of poetry.
No. A quote is where we give someone's exact words. You can quote from a poem, but also from a newspaper article or a story or a speech.
The Wilfred Owen quote "My subject is War and the pity of War. The Poetry is in the pity" was written in a preface to a book of poetry he was planning to publish. It was included in a letter to his mother in 1918.
"One true and honest poem, came from the heart"
you use poetry when you feel the need to wrtie it =]
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE MAY FIND IN POETRY OR ART MUSEUMS I FIND IN THE FLIGHT OF A GOOD DRIVE
This quote suggests that true poetry has the power to evoke emotions and connect with the reader on a deeper level even before its literal meaning is fully grasped. The beauty and resonance of poetry derive from its ability to stir emotions and create meaning beyond the words on the page, reaching the reader on a subconscious level.
This quote was written by the poet Nayyirah Waheed. She is known for her minimalist poetry that explores themes of love, identity, and empowerment.
"Poetry is finer and more philosophical than history; for poetry expresses the universal, and history only the particular. " -Aristotle
Certainly! What specifically would you like a quote on? Give me some details so I can provide an accurate quote for you.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, in Table Talk, July 12, 1827: "I wish our clever young poets would remember my homely definitions of prose and poetry; that is, prose = words in their best order; poetry = the best words in their best order."