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Sarton

American  
[sahr-tn] / ˈsɑr tn /

noun

  1. May, 1912–95, U.S. poet, novelist, and playwright.


Example Sentences

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But the performances — lit theatrically, in old, empty spaces in London and Brighton — feature backup singers, a string quartet and an appearance by Marianne Faithfull, reciting the May Sarton poem “Prayer Before Work.”

From Washington Post Jul. 7, 2022

Nature, and the garden, likewise informed the life of May Sarton.

From Seattle Times May 10, 2022

Like Woolf, Sarton wrote about loneliness as necessary for creativity.

From The Guardian Dec. 25, 2019

The Lioness in Winter recounts Burack-Weiss’ coming to terms with life past 70, a quest she pursued by immersing herself in the work of several old female writers she regards as adepts: May Sarton, M.F.K.

From Slate Jan. 8, 2016

Such statements have led to Sarton becoming someone who is quoted only to show how naïve we once were.

From "The Invention of Science" by David Wootton

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