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Richard Wilbur, a luminary in the world of American poetry, enchanted readers with his exquisite verse and lyrical grace. With a masterful command of language and a keen eye for detail, Wilbur crafted poems that shimmered with beauty and resonance, exploring themes of nature, love, and the passage of time with profound insight and sensitivity. His enduring legacy continues to inspire and uplift, reminding us of the transformative power of art to illuminate the human spirit.
"To this congress the poet speaks not of peculiar and personal things, but of what in himself is most common, most anonymous, most fundamental, most true of all men."
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"To this congress the poet speaks not of peculiar and personal things, but of what in himself is most common, most anonymous, most fundamental, most true of all men."

Man, Men, Congress
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"What is the opposite of two? A lonely me, a lonely you."
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"What is the opposite of two? A lonely me, a lonely you."

Learning, Lonely
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"It is true that the poet does not directly address his neighbors; but he does address a great congress of persons who dwell at the back of his mind, a congress of all those who have taught him and whom he has admired; they constitute his ideal audience and his better self."
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"It is true that the poet does not directly address his neighbors; but he does address a great congress of persons who dwell at the back of his mind, a congress of all those who have taught him and whom he has admired; they constitute his ideal audience and his better self."

Change, Congress, Mind, Neighbors, Self
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