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the poem psalm of life is by longfellow.it is a poem with lucid thoughts and lofty language.through this poem the poet inspires us get up and strive in the present for aglorious future.
He's talking about how historical events get dramatised. The "lofty scene", the historical event they are witnessing, will be "acted over", portrayed as part of a play "many ages hence", or a long time from now. The play will be performed in a country that didn't exist when the historical events took place, and in a language that didn't exist either. The irony is that the line itself comes as part of a play portraying the historical event many ages after it happened, and performed in a country and a language that did not exist when the events took place. There is an even deeper irony if you see this line delivered in a performance in the USA, a state unborn when Shakespeare wrote this line and in an accent (although not in a language) unknown to him.
Commoners usually spoke in prose, noblemen in blank verse. Verse sounds loftier, even if you are not talking about lofty things, e.g. I think I will down to the kitchen go And rustle up some breakfast for myself; Bacon, eggs and hash browns lightly fried, Orange juice and coffee in a mug.
Calligraphy is a system of aesthetic Chinese writing expressed through a variety of brush movements and compositions of dots and strokes. Largely unintelligible to Westerns, calligraphy is regarded by many Chinese and Japanese as "the supreme art form" higher than painting and sculpture and more able to express lofty thoughts and feelings than words.
Odes.
Lofty Moody has written: 'Room you slay me'
John Ewart Wallace Sterling has written: 'A lofty purpose shared'
"Lofty" is an adjective.
"Lofty" can be an adjective, used to describe something as elevated in height, noble in character, or having high ideals.
John Sylvester Lofty has written: 'Time to write' -- subject(s): Composition and exercises, Educational sociology, English language, Literacy, Sociolinguistics, Sociological aspects, Sociological aspects of Time, Study and teaching, Time
A sentence with the word lofty is "He had rather lofty goals, despite his humble beginnings". Another sentence with the word is "The house sat in the lofty treetop, undisturbed by the ruckus below". To be lofty means to be high up.
Lofty is an adjective.
He had lofty ideals.
Her lofty ambitions drove her to aim for the stars and never settle for anything less.
Joseph Lunn has written: 'Lofty projects; or; Arts in an attic' 'The shepherd of Derwent Vale' 'Hide and seek'
Your lofty ideals are worth holding on to.