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Program for
the Seventh (Final) Week of Cycle Fourteen (Part I Complete):
May 3 - May 9, 2004
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Seven Lyrical Poems Recorded
May 1 & 2, 2004
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Click
on the poet's name to go to his /
her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information.
|
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Monday May 3 |
Daniel Webster [1782-1852]: On
the Death of My Son Charles [1:38]
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Tuesday May 4 |
Ezra Pound [1885-1972]:
What Thou Lovest Well
Remains [a Pisan Canto][0:36]
|
Wednesday May 5 |
Wilfrid Wilson Gibson [1878-1962]: The
Gorse [3:09]
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Thursday May 6 |
Thomas Hardy [1840-1928]:
The Convergence of the Twain (Lines on the Loss of theTitanic)
[1:28]
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Friday May 7 |
Francis
William Bourdillon [1852-1921]: On
the South Downs [0:44]
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Saturday May 8 |
Ralph Waldo
Emerson [1803-1882]: Merlin
[2:43]
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Sunday May 9 |
James Fenimore Cooper [1789-1851]: My Brigantine
[0:49]
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Program for
the Sixth Week of Cycle Fourteen: April 26 through May 2, 2004
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A Miscellany of
15 Lyrical Poems Recorded April 19-May 1, 2004
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Click
on the poet's name to go to his /
her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information.
|
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Monday Apr 26 |
Wilfrid Wilson Gibson [1878-1962]: Retreat
[0:49]
Wilfrid Wilson Gibson [1878-1962]: The
Dancing Seal [3:09]
Stephen Crane [1871-1900]:
Should
the Wide World Roll Away [0:17]
|
Tuesday Apr 27 |
John
Clare [1793-1864]: Autumn
[0:45]
Adela
Florence Nicolson Cory aka Laurence Hope [1865-1904]: The
Net of Memory [0:38]
Francis William Bourdillon [1852-1921]: The
Night has a Thousand Eyes [0:23]
|
Wednesday Apr 28 |
Emily
Dickinson [1830-1886]: The Single Hound
(CX): Speech is a symptom of affection
Emily
Dickinson [1830-1886]: I
Felt a Funeral in My Brain [0:39]
Benjamin Brawley [1882-1939]: Sonnet
- Chaucer [black American woman poet][0:45]
|
Thursday Apr 29 |
Francis
William Bourdillon [1852-1921]: The Debt Unpayable
[0:32]
Wilfrid Wilson Gibson [1878-1962]: Sonnet: Color
[0:45]
Wm.
Shakespeare [1564–1616]: Sonnet CXXVI - O thou, my
lovely boy, who in thy power
[0:48]
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Friday Apr 30 |
Algernon Charles
Swinburne [1837-1909]: Cor
Cordium [0:52][title inscribed on Shelley's tomb]
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Saturday May 1 |
Anne Bradstreet [1612-1672]: By
Night when Others Soundly Slept [0:44]
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Sunday May 2 |
Algernon
Charles Swinburne [1837-1909]: A
Ballad of Francois Villon [2:17]
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Program for
the Fifth Week of Cycle Fourteen: April 19 through April
25, 2004
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A Miscellany of
Sixteen Lyrical Poems Recorded April 16-18, 2004
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Click
on the poet's name to go to his /
her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information.
|
|
Monday Apr 19 |
Wm.
Shakespeare [1564–1616]: Sonnet XIII - O, that you were
yourself! [0:47]
Wm. Shakespeare
[1564–1616]: Sonnet VI - Then, let not winter's ragged hand
deface. . . [0:47]
|
Tuesday Apr 20 |
Wm. Shakespeare
[1564-1616]: Sonnet CXVII - Accuse me thus: that I have
scanted all. . .[0:46]
Emily
Dickinson [1830-1886]: The Single Hound [CXI]
[0:53]
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Wednesday Apr 21 |
William Cowper [1731-1800]: Light Shining out of Darkness
[0:56]
William Cowper [1731-1800]: Grace and Providence
[0:59]
John Newton
[1725-1807]: Saturday Evening
[1:13]
John Newton
[1725-1807]: The World
[1:19]
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Thursday Apr 22 |
Siegfried
Sassoon [1886-1967]: Died of Wounds [1918]
[0:45]
George Gordon, Lord Byron
[1788-1824]: Love and Death [Byron's last poem]
[1:27]
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Friday Apr 23 |
Edwin
Arlington Robinson [1869-1935]: Miniver Cheevy
[1:15]
Ben Jonson [1572-1637]:
An Ode to Himself [1:14]
|
Saturday Apr 24 |
Francis Scott Key
[1779-1843]: Defence of Fort Mchenry [The Star
Spangled Banner] [1:52]
John
Skelton [1460?-1529]: From Colin Clout
[1:20]
|
Sunday Apr 25 |
Edgar Allan Poe
[1809-1849]: The City in the Sea
[2:16]
John Newton
[1725-1807]: On Dreaming
[1:27]
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Program for
the Fourth Week of Cycle Fourteen: April 12 through April
18, 2004
|
A Shakespeare
monologue and a short poem or two a day (timing
in blue)
|
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his /
her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information.
|
Monday Apr 12 |
Monologue: Hamlet's
Soliloquy, from Hamlet, (III,i) ("To be or not to be. . .")[2:00 ]
A
Sea Dirge: Full fathom five thy father lies
[0:25]
|
Tuesday Apr 13 |
Richard's
Monologue from Richard III [2:38]
The
Phoenix and the Turtle [2:28]
|
Wednesday Apr 14 |
Clarence's
Monologue from Richard III [2:54]
Who
is Sylvia? [0:43]
Where
the Bee Sucks [0:25]
|
Thursday Apr 15 |
Caliban's
Monologue: All
the infections that the sun sucks up, from The Tempest
(II,ii) [0:53]
You
Spotted Snakes with Double Tongue
[1:03]
|
Friday Apr 16 |
Monologue: Our
Revels Now Are Ended,
from The Tempest (IV, i) [0:40]
The
Chimney Sweeper [0:53]
The
Chimney Sweeper (antiphonal / choric version)
[0:53]
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Saturday Apr 17 |
Monologue: All
the World's a Stage, from As
You Like It [1:32]
Fairy
Land [0:38]
Where
Is Fancy Bred? [0:27]
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Sunday Apr 18 |
Monologue: Tomorrow
and Tomorrow and Tomorrow,
from Macbeth (V,
verses 19-28) [0:53]
Come
Away, Come Away Death [0:49]
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Program for
the Third Week of Cycle Fourteen: April 5 through April 11, 2004
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Humorist and
Poet Ogden Nash
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Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information.
|
Monday Apr 5 |
Spring Comes to Murray Hill
[0:59]
The Joyous Malingerer [1:10]
What Almost Every Woman Knows Sooner or Later [4:18]
|
Tuesday Apr 6 |
Lines to be Embroidered
on a Bib OR The Child is Father of the Man, But Not for
A While [0:39]
Soliloquy in Circles [1:05]
First Child. . .Second Child [1:31]
|
Wednesday Apr 7 |
The Romantic Age
[0:25]
The Germ [0:20]
No Doctors Today, Thank You [1:16]
|
Thursday Apr 8 |
Lines Indited with all the
Depravity of Poverty [0:49]
Reflections
on the Fallibility of Nemesis [0:14
I Do, I Will, I Have [1:24]
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Friday Apr 9 |
Always Marry an April Girl [0:24]
Children's Party [1:30]
Come on in, the Senility is Fine [1:22]
|
Saturday Apr 10 |
I Didn't Go to Church Today
[0:23]
Pretty Halcyon Days [1:23]
To a Small Boy Standing on my
Shoes While I am Wearing Them [1:03]
|
Sunday Apr 11 |
No, You be a Lone Eagle [1:25][erratum: should be down
onto your (to you) invaluable cranium]
Old Men [0:18]
Untitled [written near the end of Nash's life] [0:18]
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Program for
the Second Week of Cycle Fourteen: March 29 through April
4, 2004 R
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Two British
Romantic Poets: Wordsworth and Shelley
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information.
|
Monday Mar 29 |
William
Wordsworth [1770-1850]: To
the Cuckoo [1:16]
Percy Bysshe Shelly
[1792-1822]: Hymn
to Intellectual Beauty [4:25]
|
Tuesday Mar 30 |
William
Wordsworth [1770-1850]: Sonnet:
When I Have Borne in Memory
[0:48]
Percy Bysshe
Shelly [1792-1822]: Lines
[1:14]
|
Wednesday Mar 31 |
William
Wordsworth [1770-1850]: Sonnet:
Milton!
Thou Shouldst Be Living at This Hour [0:49]
Percy Bysshe
Shelly [1792-1822]: To
a Skylark [3:44]
|
Thursday Apr 1 |
William
Wordsworth [1770-1850]: Sonnet:
The World Is Too Much with Us
[0:49]
Percy Bysshe Shelly
[1792-1822]: Ozymandias
[0:54]
|
Friday Apr 2 |
William
Wordsworth [1770-1850]: Sonnet:
It Is a Beauteous Evening, Calm and Free
[0:51]
Percy Bysshe Shelly
[1792-1822]: Music
When Soft Voices Die [0:27]
|
Saturday Apr 3 |
William
Wordsworth [1770-1850]: She
Was a Phantom of Delight
[1:19]
Percy Bysshe Shelly
[1792-1822]: Love's
Philosophy [0:38]
|
Sunday Apr 4 |
William
Wordsworth [1770-1850]: My
Heart Leaps Up When I Behold [0:27]
William Wordsworth
[1770-1850]: The
Lost Love [0:30]
William Wordsworth
[1770-1850]: The
Daffodils [1:03]
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Program for
the First Week of Cycle Fourteen: March 22 through March
28, 2004 R
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information.
|
Monday Mar 22 |
Conrad Aiken: The
Window [1:24]
W. H. Auden: As
I Walked Out One Evening [2:05]
|
Tuesday Mar 23 |
Conrad Aiken: The
Room [1:26]
W. H. Auden: Elegy
as featured in the film Four Weddings and a Funeral
[dedication
of reading] [0:59]
|
Wednesday Mar 24 |
Conrad Aiken: Music
I Heard [0:42]
W. H. Auden: From
The Dog Beneath the Skin [0:56]
|
Thursday Mar 25 |
Conrad Aiken: Dancing
Adairs [1:13]
W. H. Auden: In
Memory of W. B. Yeats [3:23]
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Friday Mar 26 |
Conrad Aiken: Morning
Song of Senlin [3:13]
W. H. Auden: Lullaby
(Lay your sleeping head, my love)
[1:37]
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Saturday Mar 27 |
Conrad Aiken: Evening
Song of Senlin [1:38]
W. H. Auden: Musee
des Beaux Arts [1:15] ["Icarus"]
|
Sunday Mar 28 |
Conrad Aiken: Dead
Cleopatra [1:17]
W. H. Auden: Three Short Poems
|
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{Click HERE
for the Weekly Poem Menu (archival)}
|
Program for
the Seventh Week of Cycle Thirteen: March 15 through March
21, 2004 R
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information.
|
Two accomplished sonneteers
and friends: Oscar
Wilde [1854-1900]
& Lord Alfred
Douglas [1870-1945] |
Monday Mar 15 |
Oscar
Wilde [1854-1900]: My Voice
[1881] [0:46]
Lord Alfred
Douglas [1870-1945]:
Not
All the Singers of A Thousand Years [1:10] with "dedication"
|
Tuesday Mar 16 |
Oscar
Wilde [1854-1900]: Sonnet:
The Grave of Keats [1881][0:50]
Lord Alfred
Douglas [1870-1945]:
The
City of the Soul: II [0:50]
|
Wednesday Mar 17 |
Oscar
Wilde [1854-1900]: Sonnet:
To Milton [1881][0:59]
Lord Alfred
Douglas [1870-1945]:
To
Olive [0:46]
|
Thursday Mar 18 |
Oscar
Wilde [1854-1900]: Apologia
[1881][1:59]
Oscar
Wilde [1854-1900]: Amor
Intellectualis [0:46]
Oscar
Wilde [1854-1900]:
By
the Arno [1881][1:03]
|
Friday Mar 19 |
Oscar
Wilde [1854-1900]: Sonnet:
Madonna Mia [0:54]
Oscar
Wilde [1854-1900]: La
Bella Donna della Mia Mente [1:30]
Oscar
Wilde [1854-1900]:
Sonnet:
Ave Maria plena Gratia [1881][0:53]
|
Saturday Mar 20 |
Oscar
Wilde [1854-1900]: Sonnet
on Hearing the Dies Irae Sung in the Sistine Chapel [0:53]
Oscar
Wilde [1854-1900]: Requiescat
[0:45]
|
Sunday Mar 21 |
Oscar
Wilde [1854-1900]: Sonnet
Written in Holy Week at Genoa [0:55]
Oscar
Wilde [1854-1900]: Sonnet:
Easter Day [0:53]
|
|
Program for
the Sixth Week of Cycle Thirteen: March 8 through March 14, 2004 R
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information.
|
Two accomplished sonneteers 350 years, a
hemisphere, and a gender apart: |
Monday Mar 8 |
Edna
St. Vincent Millay
[1882-1950]: If
I should learn in some quite casual way. . . [0:46]
[Note]
Edna
St. Vincent Millay [1882-1950]: Thou
art not lovelier than lilacs. . . [0:52] [Note]
|
Tuesday Mar 9 |
Edna
St. Vincent Millay
[1882-1950]: Time
does not bring relief. . . [0:52] [Note]
Edna
St. Vincent Millay [1882-1950]: Two
sonnets in memory of Sacco & Vanzetti [1:47]
[Note]
|
Wednesday Mar 10 |
Edna
St. Vincent Millay
[1882-1950]: Two
Figs [0:25] [Not a sonnet] [Note]
Edna
St. Vincent Millay [1882-1950]: Ashes
of Life [0:58] [Not a sonnet] [Note]
|
Thursday Mar 11 |
Edna
St. Vincent Millay
[1882-1950]: Euclid
alone has looked on beauty bare [0:51]
Wm.
Shakespeare [1564-1616]: As
a decrepit father takes delight. . . [0:53] [Note]
|
Friday Mar 12 |
Wm.
Shakespeare
[1564-1616]: Caliban's
Monologue: All
the infections that the sun sucks up, from The Tempest
(II,ii) [0:53]
Wm.
Shakespeare [1564-1616]: As
fast as thou shalt wane, so fast thou growest. . .
[0:57] [Note]
|
Saturday Mar 13 |
Wm.
Shakespeare
[1564-1616]: My
glass shall not persuade me I am old. . . [0:50]
[Note]
Wm.
Shakespeare [1564-1616]: Not
from the stars do I my judgment pluck. . . [0:52] [Note]
|
Sunday Mar 14 |
Wm.
Shakespeare
[1564-1616]: Thy
bosom is endeared with all hearts. . . [0:54] [Note]
Wm.
Shakespeare [1564-1616]: Weary
with toil, I haste me to my bed. . . [0:53] [Note]
|
|
Program for
the Fifth Week of Cycle Thirteen: March 1 through March 7, 2004 R
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information.
|
Poetic
Pairs: Material for Seven Days' Studies of Fourteen Poems:
|
Monday Mar 1 |
Christopher
Marlowe
[1564-1593]: The
Passionate Shepherd to His Love [1:15]
Sir
Walter Raleigh [1552-1618]:
The
Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd [1:09]
|
Tuesday Mar 2 |
Richard
Lovelace [1618-1657]: To
Amarantha, That She Would Dishevel Her Hair [0:51]
Anne Hunter
[1742-1821]: My
Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair [0:46]
|
Wednesday Mar 3 |
Ezra
Pound
[1885-1972]: Envoi
[1:05]
Edmund Waller
[1606-1687]:
Go
Lovely Rose [0:46]
|
Thursday Mar 4 |
Wm. Butler Yeats
[1865-1939]:
To
a Friend Whose Work Has Come to Nothing [0:37]
Anne Sexton
[1928-1974]: To
a Friend Whose Work Has Come to Triumph
[0:55]
|
Friday Mar 5 |
William
Wordsworth
[1770-1850]:
Milton!
Thou Shouldst Be Living at This Hour [0:49]
John Milton
[1608-1674]:
I
did but prompt the Age to quit their clogs. . . [0:54]
|
Saturday Mar 6 |
Amy
Lowell
[1874-1925]:
Suggested
by the Cover of a Volume of Keats's Poems [1:35]
John Keats [1795-1821]:
Ode
to a Nightingale [4:05]
|
Sunday Mar 7 |
W.
H. Auden
[1907-1973]:
In
Memory of W. B. Yeats [3:23]
Wm. Butler Yeats
[1865-1939]:
Sailing
to Byzantium [1:33]
|
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Program for
the Fourth Week of Cycle Thirteen: February 23 through February
29, 2004 R
|
Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information. R=Rerun
|
|
Program for
the Third Week of Cycle Thirteen: February 16 through February
22, 2004 R
|
Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information. R=Rerun
|
|
Program for
the Second Week of Cycle Thirteen: February 9 through February
15, 2004 R
|
Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information.
|
|
Program for
the First Week of Cycle Thirteen: February 2 through February
8, 2004
|
Wm.
Butler Yeats
[1865-1939] R
[Note]
|
Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information.
|
Monday |
The
Lake Isle of Innesfree [1:10]
Where My
Books Go [0:25]
|
Tuesday |
When
You Are Old [0:44]
Tom the
Lunatic [0:54]
|
Wednesday |
The
Wild Swans at Coole [1:20]
Two Years Later
[0:37]
|
Thursday |
To
A Friend Whose Work Has Come to Nothing [0:37]
To the Secret Rose
[1:58]
|
Friday |
The
Song of Wandering Aengus [1:02]
These
Are the Clouds of Green Helmet [0:40]
|
Saturday |
Sailing
to Byzantium [1:31]
Byzantium
[1:51]
|
Sunday |
The
Rose of Battle [2:16]
The White
Birds [1:10]
|
|
Program for
the Seventh (Last) Week of Cycle Twelve: January 26 through February
1, 2004 R
|
Wm.
Butler Yeats
[1865-1939] R
[Note]
|
Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information.
|
Monday |
The
Lake Isle of Innesfree [1:10]
Where My
Books Go [0:25]
|
Tuesday |
When
You Are Old [0:44]
Tom the
Lunatic [0:54]
|
Wednesday |
The
Wild Swans at Coole [1:20]
Two Years Later
[0:37]
|
Thursday |
To
A Friend Whose Work Has Come to Nothing [0:37]
To the Secret Rose
[1:58]
|
Friday |
The
Song of Wandering Aengus [1:02]
These
Are the Clouds of Green Helmet [0:40]
|
Saturday |
Sailing
to Byzantium [1:31]
Byzantium
[1:51]
|
Sunday |
The
Rose of Battle [2:16]
The White
Birds [1:10]
|
|
Program for
the Sixth Week of Cycle Twelve: January 19 through January
25, 2004 R
|
Program for
the Fifth Week of Cycle Twelve: January 12 through January
18, 2004 R
|
Program for
the Fourth Week of Cycle Twelve: January 5 through January
11, 2004 R
|
Program for
the Third Week of Cycle Twelve: December 29 through January
4, 2004 R
|
Program for
the Second Week of Cycle Twelve: December 22 through
December 28, 2004 R
|
(Repeat programs
during computer software maintenance period)
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information.
|
Monday |
T. S.
Eliot
[1888-1965]:
The
Death of St. Narcissus [2:06]
Walter
Rufus Eagles [1934- ]: Song
for Marilu (1977) [1:16]
PDF
File
|
Tuesday |
Dylan
Thomas
[1914-1953]: Should
Lanterns Shine [1:00]
Wm.
Shakespeare [1564-1616]: Not
marble, nor the gilded monuments of princes. . . [0:49]
|
Wednesday |
T. S.
Eliot
[1888-1965]: La
Figlia Che Piange (The Weeping Girl)
[1:13]
Wm.
Shakespeare [1564-1616]: As
fast as thou shalt wane, so fast thou growest. . .
[0:57]
|
Thursday |
T. S.
Eliot
[1888-1965]: The
Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock
[6:44]
Wm.
Shakespeare [1564-1616]: Being
your slave, what should I do. . ?
[0:46]
|
Friday |
Wm.
Shakespeare
[1564-1616]: Hamlet's
Soliloquy from Hamlet
III,
i [2:00]
Wm.
Shakespeare [1564-1616]: Caliban's
Monologue from The Tempest [0:53]
|
Saturday |
Dylan
Thomas
[1914-1953]: Poem in
October [2:31]
Wm.
Shakespeare [1564-1616]: Let
me not to the marriage of true minds. . . [0:45]
|
Sunday |
Dylan
Thomas
[1914-1953]: Poem on
His Birthday [4:15]
Wm.
Shakespeare [1564-1616]: Full
many a glorious morning have I seen. . . [0:50]
|
|
Program for
the First Week of Cycle Twelve: December 15, 2003 through
December 21, 2003
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information. |
Monday |
Wm.
Shakespeare
[1564-1616]: Where
Is Fancy Bred? [0:27] R
Wm.
Shakespeare [1564-1616]:
Where the
Bee Sucks [0:25] R
|
Tuesday |
Wm.
Shakespeare
[1564-1616]: Come
Away, Come Away, Death [0:49] R
William
Shakespeare [1564-1616]: The
Phoenix and the Turtle [2:28] R
|
Wednesday |
Saint
Robert Southwell, S.J.
[1561-1595 martyr]: Times
go by Turns [1:32] R
Saint
Robert Southwell, S.J. [1561-1595 martyr]: A
Child My Choice [1:36] R
|
Thursday |
William
Collins
[1721-1759]: Fidele
[1:11] R
William Collins [1721-1759]: Ode
to Simplicity [2:31] R
|
Friday |
Alice
Meynell
[1847-1922]: Maternity
[0:28] R
Alice Meynell [1847-1922]: A
Song of Derivations [1:11] R
Alice Meynell [1847-1922]: The
Garden [0:56] R
|
Saturday |
Henry
Constable
[1562-1613]: Sonnet:
On the Death of Sir Philip Sidney [0:47]
R
Wm.
Shakespeare [1564-1616]:
You
Spotted Snakes with Double Tongue [1:04]
R
|
Sunday |
Leigh
Hunt
[1784-1859]: Abou
Ben Adhem [1:08] R
Thomas
Carlyle [1795-1871]: Fortuna
[1:16] R
|
|
Program for
the Seventh (Final) Week of Cycle Eleven: December 8, 2003 through
December 14, 2003 |
Au
Pairs et Hommages: Material for Seven Days' Studies of Fourteen
Poets:
a substitution in place of the usual new recordings whilst your reader's voice recovers.
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information. |
Monday |
Christopher
Marlowe
[1564-1593]: The
Passionate Shepherd to His Love [1:15] R
Sir
Walter Raleigh [1552-1618]: The
Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd [1:09] R
|
Tuesday |
Richard
Lovelace [1618-1657]: To
Amarantha, That She Would Dishevel Her Hair [0:51] R
Anne Hunter
[1742-1821]: My
Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair [0:46] R
|
Wednesday |
Ezra
Pound
[1885-1972]: Envoi [1:05]
R
Edmund Waller
[1606-1687]:
Go
Lovely Rose [0:46] R
|
Thursday |
Matthew
Arnold
[1822-1888]: Shakespeare [0:53]
R
William
Shakespeare [1564–1616]:
Tired
with all these, for restful death I cry. . . [0:52]
R
|
Friday |
William
Wordsworth
[1770-1850]: Milton!
Thou Shouldst Be Living at This Hour [0:49] R
John Milton
[1608-1674]: I
did but prompt the Age to quit their clogs. . . [0:54] R
|
Saturday |
Amy
Lowell
[1874-1925]: Suggested
by the Cover of a Volume of Keats's Poems [1:35] R
John Keats [1795-1821]:
Ode
to a Nightingale [4:05] R
|
Sunday |
W.
H. Auden
[1907-1973]: In
Memory of W. B. Yeats [3:23] R
Wm. Butler Yeats
[1865-1939]: Sailing
to Byzantium [1:33] R
|
|
Program for
the Sixth Week of Cycle Eleven: December 1, 2003 through
December 7, 2003 |
Click HERE
to read a full informal explanation of the inclusion criteria
for poets and their poems.
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information. |
The following
poems have not yet been completed because your reader has had a
sore throat for several days. He is in recovery and the
poems will be recorded before the week is out. He recorded
the above important statement by Wilfred Owen anyway, Preface,
because of its urgency in our time, and this will be
re-recorded.
|
|
Program for
the Fifth Week of Cycle Eleven: November 24, 2003 through
November 30, 2003 |
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information.
|
|
|
Program for
the Fourth Week of Cycle Eleven: November 17, 2003 through
November 23, 2003
|
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information. |
|
|
Program for
the Third Week of Cycle Eleven: November 10, 2003 through
November 16, 2003.
|
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information.
|
|
|
Program for
the Second Week of Cycle Eleven: November 3, 2003 through
November 9, 2003.
|
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information. |
|
|
|
Program for
the First Week of Cycle Eleven: October 27, 2003 through
November 2, 2003. |
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information. |
|
|
|
Program for
the Seventh (Last) Week of Cycle Ten: October 20, 2003 through October
26, 2003. |
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information. |
|
|
|
Program for
the Sixth Week of Cycle Ten: October 13, 2003 through October 19, 2003. |
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information. |
. |
|
|
Program for
the Fifth Week of Cycle Ten: October 6, 2003 through October 12, 2003. |
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information. |
. |
|
|
|
Program for
the Fourth Week of Cycle Ten: September 29, 2003 through October
5, 2003. |
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information. |
|
|
|
Program for
the First Fortnight & Following Week of Cycle Ten: September 4, 2003 through
September 28, 2003.
(Weekly cycle has been changed to start on
Monday, the first day of the school week. |
|
Click
on the poet's name to go to his/her
page. Click on the name of the poem
to listen. Click on Note for
further information. |