The Quick of It: Poems - Tapa blanda

"Grennan would have us know--no, would have us see, feel, hear, taste, and smell--that the world, moment by ordinary or agonizing moment, lies chock-full with its own clarifications and rewards. That such rewards most often go unnoticed keeps the artists in business, so to speak, and if there is anything more likely to open us to the savor of life than poems like Grennan's, I can't imagine what it might be." --Robert Wrigley, citation for the 2003 Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize for "Still Life with Waterfall "
" Grennan would have us know-- no, would have us see, feel, hear, taste, and smell-- that the world, moment by ordinary or agonizing moment, lies chock-full with its own clarifications and rewards. That such rewards most often go unnoticed keeps the artists in business, so to speak, and if there is anything more likely to open us to the savor of life than poems like Grennan' s, I can't imagine what it might be." -- Robert Wrigley, citation for the 2003 Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize for "Still Life with Waterfall "
“Grennan would have us know—no, would have us see, feel, hear, taste, and smell—that the world, moment by ordinary or agonizing moment, lies chock-full with its own clarifications and rewards. That such rewards most often go unnoticed keeps the artists in business, so to speak, and if there is anything more likely to open us to the savor of life than poems like Grennan’s, I can’t imagine what it might be.” —Robert Wrigley, citation for the 2003 Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize for "Still Life with Waterfall "
Grennan would have us know--no, would have us see, feel, hear, taste, and smell--that the world, moment by ordinary or agonizing moment, lies chock-full with its own clarifications and rewards. That such rewards most often go unnoticed keeps the artists in business, so to speak, and if there is anything more likely to open us to the savor of life than poems like Grennan's, I can't imagine what it might be. "Robert Wrigley, citation for the 2003 Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize for Still Life with Waterfall""

"Grennan would have us know--no, would have us see, feel, hear, taste, and smell--that the world, moment by ordinary or agonizing moment, lies chock-full with its own clarifications and rewards. That such rewards most often go unnoticed keeps the artists in business, so to speak, and if there is anything more likely to open us to the savor of life than poems like Grennan's, I can't imagine what it might be." --Robert Wrigley, citation for the 2003 Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize for Still Life with Waterfall