Poet's

This book is one of the poet's best works.

The scientist has a love of facts, even isolated facts, similar to the poet's love of words.

A poet's verses do not have to reflect his character.

The love theme is permanent in the poet's texts.

The poet's work has stood the test of time.

This is the poet's birthplace.

We know very little about the poet's childhood.

The poet's early years aren't well known.

There is, doubtless, no need to assure the reader that the events of Bob's life as hereinafter depicted are historically true; he was acquired by one of the poet's boys, who, forbidden to rob nests, remembers his fear, on the way home with Bob in his straw hat, that the account of the bird's helpless condition would not serve as a fair and reasonable excuse for keeping him as a pet.

In his opinion, Robin Hood was neither a Saxon malcontent nor the hero of a poet's romance; nor yet was he 'a goblin or a myth.'