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Poetry That Resonates with the World’s Voice

“Iτε, ὦ ποιηταί, ταυτί γάρ ύμετερα, και ṕαψᾠδϊτε
πρός τούτoυς τούς άθύμους…” δέ οῦκ σκοτᾠ φής ηέλιος αγλαῲ.
Translation: “Come, poets for this is yours,
and stitch-together for those the despondent…” but (do) not you say in darkness the sun it shines. - Philostratus, "Apollonius of Tyana," Bk VII; 6
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ORDER Joseph Duvernay's NEW POETRY COLLECTION

'TWELVE AMERICAN DANCES'

at
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Mission Statement:

To persuade and dissuade To open so many possibilities
That near non-movement prevails.
…AS crippling effect curtailed.

Poetry of Joseph Duvernay

Where Art, Philosophy, Science and Ecology Meet

Make a connection with nature and those around you. The Poetry of Joseph Duvernay illustrates the unifying power of prose. His poetry and translations touch on the universal experiences that bring people together, allowing readers to gain perspective on their place in the world. Explore Joe’s writings on his website. You may also purchase collections of his work through the online store.
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The work of this accomplished writer and philosopher covers a range of topics. According to Joseph, all living beings have a place on Earth, and it is everyone’s responsibility to protect the planet. His body of work emphasizes the need to recognize that better things are possible--and it is upon us to act on it. In this way, Joe’s poetry and prose serves as an inspiration, not only as a call back to nature but also as a way to share the humanity that comprises our common unity.
You may find samples of Joseph’s poetry on this page and his Poetry page. If you have any questions or would like to start a discussion, please contact the author.

Place your order for one of Joseph Duvernay’s poetry collections. You may contact him at jduvernay-works@outlook.com. When ordering from Joe's Store, please state clearly in email or invoice which item(s) you are ordering.

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From: Prelude, William Wordsworth: Rydal Mount, March 26, 1842

“And in those days when unforeseen distress spreads far and wide
Among a people mournfully cast down,
Or into anger roused by venal words
In recklessness flung out to overturn
The judgement, and divert the general heart
From mutual good -some strain of thine,
my book!
Caught at propitious intervals, may win
Listeners who not unwillingly admit
Kindly emotion tending to console
And reconcile, and both with young and old
Exalt the sense of thoughtful gratitude
For benefits that still survive, by faith
In progress, under laws divine, maintained.”

Letter: Late Sept. - Early Oct., 2018

Mike,
No staff. Sheriff strip-search halted. Not! Hot days ha ha! Self so. Cottage.
But Guys sending guys pictures of themselves? Seems suspect!
Unheard of by our fathers! Heck! I barely like women, the female sex
for companionship! Men and boys, no chance! Still, for amity, proof of purchase,
where as warriors Good Men had better as you say Stay on top of the physical,
and not having seen each other in years… To Read More click here.

MAY GOD BLESS THE WORLD, AMERICA AND MAKE EACH WISE

"My wife never has a new coat and I may have to write novels."Kenneth Patchen `A Letter to God'

BIO: Wildman American(c)

No more wasteful want!
Secure humankind and what's dragging;
Whole Earth
Bear with.
Explain:
The written word, form seen with inner eye
on understanding or flights of fancy and the form each sentence, paragraph,
the page itself takes and makes on the mind, a painting,
are all that right angles and let it.
So, color on canvas as guide for writer,
lines to separate,
thoughts, feelings, words - to help!? Thank you!

R.W. Emerson letter to Thomas Carlyle Concord, Mass., 20 November, 1834

"You express a desire to know something of myself. Account me "a drop in the ocean seeking another drop," or God-ward, striving to keep so true a sphericity as to receive the due ray from every point of the concave heaven...I have been left very much at my leisure. It were long to tell all my speculations on my profession an my doings thereon; but, possessing my liberty, I am determined to keep it, at the risk of uselessness... One thing I believe, - that Utterance is place enough... Yet the best poem of the Poet is his own mind."
More Quotes.
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