david yezzi造句

例句与造句

1. David Yezzi, a poet, is a Stegner Fellow at Stanford University.
2. NEW YORK _ David Yezzi, a 34-year-old poet and editor, has been named the director of the Unterberg Poetry Center at the 92nd Street Y in Manhattan.
3. Hilbert's own Nemean Lion Press issued a hand-sewn, signed-limited edition of " Fletching of Hackles ", a collaborative effort by Hilbert and David Yezzi.
4. Regular contributors to the review have included a number of distinguished American poet-critics including Ernest Hilbert, David Yezzi, Adam Kirsch, Dillon Tracy, Bill Coyle, and Joan Houlihan.
5. Three days after the attack, at a memorial service at the 92nd Street Y, David Yezzi, director of the Unterberg Poetry Center, read lines by the Israeli poet Yehuda Amichai : " This is the end of the landscape.
6. It's difficult to find david yezzi in a sentence. 用david yezzi造句挺难的
7. A New York Times News Service article sent on Sunday, Aug . 12 about the appointment of the poet David Yezzi as director of the Unterberg Poetry Center at the 92nd Street Y omitted a co-author of " Zelda, Scott and Ernest : A Theatrical Adaptation, " scheduled for the Y's coming season.
8. The second title from the press was " 3 X 5 " [ " Three by David Yezzi, Five by Ernest Hilbert " ] a small t阾e-b阠he folio, hand-sewn issued in 2010, in Prussian-blue faux-snakeskin binding with cutaway title windows, stiff eggshell-blue wrappers, limited to 12 copies signed by designer, bookmaker, and both authors, only eight for sale.
9. Other poets have written in the form, including Amy Lemmon, whose " Asymptotic " appeared the book " Enjoy Hot or Iced " ( 2011 ), Paul Siegell, whose poem " Sonnet that Fell out of St . Catherine's Mouth " appeared in " The Raintown Review ", the Irish poet Justin Quinn, whose " The Snow Turns Down the Sound on Everything " appeared in his book " The Months ", Lorna Blake, whose sonnet " Endangered Species " appeared in " Waccamau ", Bill Coyle, whose sonnet " Hindsight " appeared in " The New Criterion ", and David Yezzi, whose sonnet " Varnishing Days " appeared in the " PN Review ".
10. According to the poetry editor of " The New Criterion ", David Yezzi, Tate held the conventional social views of a white Southerner in 1934 : an " inherited racism, a Southern legacy rooted in place and time that Tate later renounced . " Tate was born of a Scotch-Irish lumber manager whose business failures required moving several times per year, Tate said of his upbringing " " we might as well have been living, and I been born, in a tavern at a crossroads . " However, his views on race were not passively incorporated; Thomas Underwood documents Tate's pursuit of racist ideology : " Tate also drew ideas from nineteenth-century proslavery theorists such as Thomas Roderick Dew, a professor at The College of William and Mary, and William Harper, of the University of South Carolina  " We must revive these men, he said ."