1. Allen Ginsberg coined the term "flower power".

2. Allen Ginsberg gave us permission, and demanded accountability.

3. Does this mean that Allen Ginsberg is going soft?

4. Certainly the best thing to do in remembering Allen Ginsberg is to read his work, and keep reading it.

4. try its best to gather and create good sentences.

5. Bob Dylan: Hey, it was Allen Ginsberg, man!

6. Earlier this year James Franco played Allen Ginsberg in the drama Howl, and now he’s a writer in real life, too.

7. In 1967, poet Allen Ginsberg helped lead a gathering of hippies in San Francisco.

8. That language at the end there is pure Allen Ginsberg.

9. Howl is the representative work of Allen Ginsberg, which shows his unique technique of poetry writing, especially his language style.

10. His great influence on Robert Lowell and Allen Ginsberg is widely acknowledged.

11. Barry Miles is the author of biographies of Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac, William Burroughs, Charles Bukowski and other books about the Beat Generation.

12. The poet Allen Ginsberg could possibly be considered the father of this movement.

13. As Allen Ginsberg did when he spoke of the Beat poets as the world's Distant Early Warning System.

14. The "Beat Generation" was the best representative for this tendency which was strongly presented in the ideas and writings of Allen Ginsberg.

15. From the notebooks he kept and the letters he wrote home to Allen Ginsberg, Burroughs composed a narrative of his adventures that later appeared as The Yage Letters.

16. Directly related to his two great fellow-Americans, Walt Whitman and Allen Ginsberg, Bernstein's poetry has a note of certain generalized, but always intellectually controlled sorrow.

17. The Chinese press did tout me as a sixties icon, however, and posted my picture all over the place with Joan Baez, Che Guevara, Jack Kerouac and Allen Ginsberg.

18. At the same time, I struggled to make a place for all of those I had formerly ignored – the minorities, the poor, all of those apostrophized by Allen Ginsberg in "Howl," my revisionist American Bible.