Adam Sedia, "Neglected Gems: The Poetry of Walter de la Mare", ClassicalPoets.org (August 30, 2021)
• Wikisource: Author:Walter de la Mare
• Wikicommons: -inline
“

De la Mare’s poetry represents some of the finest, beautifully crafted, classical verse of the twentieth century. It is truly tragic that his poems remain largely neglected, forgotten as the world passed them by.

— Adam on Walter de la Mare

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "De la Mare’s poetry represents some of the finest, beautifully crafted, classical verse of the twentieth century. It is truly tragic that his poems remain largely neglected, forgotten as the world passed them by." in the context of "Adam Sedia, "Neglected Gems: The Poetry of Walter de la Mare", ClassicalPoets.org (August 30, 2021)
• Wikisource: Author:Walter de la Mare
• Wikicommons: -inline" to mean that wisdom is timeless.

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Source: Wikiquote: "Walter de la Mare" (External links) The 'What it means' explanation text was generated by Google Gemini Flash (accessed January 18, 2026). https://gemini.google.com/app
Adam

About Adam

Adam (Hebrew: אָדָם‎, Arabic: آدم‎) was, according to the Book of Genesis and the Qur'an, the first man created by God and noted as such in subsequent Jewish, Christian, Islamic and Bahá'í traditions and literature. In Hebrew ׳āḏām, meaning "human" coupled with the definite article, becomes "the human"; its root is linked to its triliteral root אָדָם (A-D-M ), meaning "red", "fair", "handsome". As a masculine noun, 'adam means "man", "mankind" usually in a collective context as in humankind. The noun 'adam is also the masculine form of the word adamah which means "ground" or "earth" and is related to the words: adom (red), admoni (ruddy), and dam (blood).