Edith Sitwell Quote

In the Augustan age... poetry was... the sister of architecture; with the romantics, and their heightened vowel-sense, resulting in different melodic lines, she became the sister of music; in the present day, she appears like the sister of horticulture, each poem growing according to the law of its own nature.


Edith Sitwell's Anthology (1940)


In the Augustan age... poetry was... the sister of architecture; with the romantics, and their heightened vowel-sense, resulting in different melodic ...

In the Augustan age... poetry was... the sister of architecture; with the romantics, and their heightened vowel-sense, resulting in different melodic ...

In the Augustan age... poetry was... the sister of architecture; with the romantics, and their heightened vowel-sense, resulting in different melodic ...

In the Augustan age... poetry was... the sister of architecture; with the romantics, and their heightened vowel-sense, resulting in different melodic ...