Rilke
- proper noun
- The German poet Rainer Maria Rilke wrote several influential works in the early 20th century.
- Rainer Maria Rilke
- Rilke's sonnet
- poet Rilke
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Watch on YouTubeBut Rilke is still just Rilke still moves me profoundly even in translation.
- But Rilke is still just Rilke still moves me profoundly even in translation.
- And then he uses the the poet Rilke.
Examples
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The poet Rainer Maria Rilke has this beautiful line in one of his poems where he says, wherever I am folded, there I am a lie.
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Didn't you say that Rilke was your favorite author?
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There was a poet named Rilke.
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It's like my favorite poet, Rilke, says, 'We need in love to practice only this: letting each other go. '
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I quoted Rilke to the air: "The earth is like a child that knows poems."
Fiction book (2002) -
The German poet Rainer Maria Rilke said that we should love the questions.
Academic text (2001) -
So often, the poetry of Rumi, Dickinson, and Rilke points us in the direction of immediate knowing.
Academic text (2000) -
Jane also has a framed poster of Rainer Maria Rilke's sonnet to Orpheus on the wall.
Academic text (2013) -
The poetry of Jelaluddin Rumi, Emily Dickinson, and Rainer Maria Rilke speaks directly to the inmost self.
Academic text (2000) -
In her literature class, she praised the vivid imagery of Rilke, especially in his poem 'The Panther.'
Surface Forms
Etymology
Rilke is a German family name best known from the poet Rainer Maria Rilke. His fame means that Rilke often stands for a poet who writes deep, image-rich, and spiritual poems, so when you see Rilke it usually refers to that poet and his work.