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Anonymous
Shakespeare was not a poet. He was a playwright and actor known for his plays such as Hamlet, Macbeth, and Romeo and Juliet.
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Claude Monet
The feminine form of the word "poet" is "poetess." However, the term "poet" is now commonly used for both men and women without distinction.
These men are troubadors or jongleurs.
It means poet. The origin of the name Devon is English and it means men of the place Devon De'von means poet
Both poems "The Hunters of Men" and "The Slave Ships" were written by abolitionist Quaker poet John Greenleaf Whittier.
Because "all the world is a stage" and we are all players (actors)
The swirling vortex and unpredictability of Charybdis frightens the men more. The poet's vivid description of Charybdis as "gulping down the sea and spewing it out again three times a day" conveys the intensity and relentlessness of the danger, heightening the men's fear of being consumed by the powerful whirlpool.
I would say a poet
Yes, there is evidence to suggest that the poet Claude McKay was bisexual. He had relationships with both men and women throughout his life, and his poetry often explores themes of sexuality and desire.
Robert Burns is a Scottish poet who inspired John Steinbeck to call his novel, "Of Mice and Men". He wrote a poem about a mouse that built it's home on a field, and a farm machine rides over it and destroys the nest.
The figure of speech in the poem "To the Men of England" by Percy Bysshe Shelley is personification, as the poet addresses England as a personified entity that is being exploited and oppressed by the ruling class.
His jobs were: playwright, actor and poet, as well as shareholder of the Chamberlain's Men, then King's Men. He also made money buying properties and speculating on the price of cereal