Let’s analyze whether the lines come from Taylor Swift songs or classic poems:
The lines in question are:
“While Taylor Swift’s discography is broader and more wide-ranging than just about any artist’s, one thing always holds true: she loves a literary reference., Whether it’s calling herself an ‘English teacher’ in her own engagement announcement or nodding to Hamlet’s Ophelia on her recent album, it’s clear she’s inspired by the greats, and her lyricism often mirrors their poetry — so much so that it can be hard to tell the difference between the two. So, if you consider yourself a Swiftie and/or a literary genius, it’s time to put your knowledge to the test.”
and
“WHETHER IT’S CALLING HERSELF AN ‘ENGLISH TEACHER’ IN HER OWN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT OR NODDING TO HAMLET’S OPHELIA ON HER RECENT ALBUM, IT’S CLEAR SHE’S INSPIRED BY THE GREATS, AND HER LYRICISM OFTEN MIRRORS THEIR POETRY — SO MUCH SO THAT IT CAN BE HARD TO TELL THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE TWO. SO, IF YOU CONSIDER YOURSELF A SWIFTIE AND/OR A LITERARY GENIUS, IT’S TIME TO PUT YOUR KNOWLEDGE TO THE TEST.”
**Comparison:**
– These passages are **not lyrics** from any Taylor Swift song.
– They are **informative or analytical passages** discussing Swift’s literary influences.
– They mention **Hamlet’s Ophelia**, which is from William Shakespeare’s play, not from a Taylor Swift song.
– The language is **expository and reflective** rather than poetic or lyrical.
**Conclusion:**
These lines come from **an article or commentary about Taylor Swift’s songwriting and literary influences**, **not** from her songs or from classic poems.
**Answer:** These lines are **not** from Taylor Swift songs or classic poems; they are part of a written discussion about her artistic inspiration.
