# Wh Auden

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#Napodpomo 10/30. "In Memory of WB Yeats". READING POETRY by WH Auden

You hear Auden read his poem twice.  Paul O'Mahony reads it 1.3 times (including a few slips of his tongue.IN MEMORY OF W B YEATS "He disappeared in the dead of winter:The brooks were frozen, the airports almost deserted,And snow disfigured the public statues;The mercury sank in the mouth of the dy…

The Seventh Word (Reflections on canal-life - 2)

Send us Fan Mail In tonight’s episode, with the help of a few of our listeners, I continue to reflect on life aboard the Erica and how it might have changed our lives as well as go on a hunt for the elusive 'Seventh Word'. There is often a lot of talk about how canal-life is helpful for mental well…

The manner in which you put on individuals may clarify much regarding the internal life | Psychology |

I letter 2006, a team of Norwegian researchers set out to examine just how seasoned psychotherapists assist men and women to change. Led by Michael Rønnestad, a professor of medical therapy at the college of Oslo, the team followed 50 …

“TRICKNOLOGY” Ft. Tom “Rhymes” Will Ep. 103

“TRiCKNOLOGY” Ft. Tom “Rhymes” Will @FarthestHeaven @TomWill72550626 Ep. 103 "Nowadays, metaphysical ideas are all completely unfashionable. When it comes to the arts (especially in literature), the fantastical, the subjective, the romantic—these are disdained even as relics of the past. Ideas an…

What is the moral of Marlowe’s ‘Doctor Faustus’?

There are four stories that could justifiably be described as foundational to Western culture: the temptation of Eve in the Garden of Eden; Prometheus’s gift of fire to humanity; Doctor Faustus’s pact with the devil; and Victor Frankenstein’s act of monstrous creation. Not only are the principal na…

Wilfred McClay: Dreaming of Ariadne (2026 Conference) - The Sower Episode 89 (audio)

Hillsdale College historian Wilfred McClay discusses: the Sorcerer's Apprentice, allusion, Ariadne, Peter Lawler, Walker Percy, Ted McAllister, Blake, Burke, Chesterton, Emerson, Jaroslav Pelikan, tradition, heritage, Dana Gioia's poem "Planting a Sequoia," Mary Austin, WH Auden, Tocqueville, The G…

TS Eliot 1: The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock

T.S. Eliot was a mid-west American living in London in the first decades of the 20th century, who wrote Dickens-inflected poems about fog, wind, damp evenings and the general gloom of English life (if you were a young, neurotic, over-educated, American male, that is).  Eliot’s remembered in the sam…

#17 - Dear Lovely Death...

# Semolina Pilchard Episode 17 Notes 0:00 Kevin MacLeod - Angels’ Lament ** *** 1:17 Langston Hughes - Drum **** ** 2:40 WH Auden - Excerpt from Death’s Echo ** **** w/ Sergey Cheremisinov - Train *** 4:40 Tobu - Desert Voices *** ** 6:14 MCML Field Recording - “Zaragoza” ** 6:49 Langston Hughes -…

Episode 23: Culture

In the finale of season four, the brothers talk about that "complex whole" known as culture--high, low and in between. You can respond to the opening appeal by clicking here. Recommended and referenced resources include: Books: A Mess of Help by David Zahl, The Nineties by Chuck Kloster…

The Anxiety of a Saint: on finding peace in nervous days.

A talk by Martin Wroe on September 4th 2026. I would like to introduce you to a new word. It was coined in 2016  by two French researchers in an essay called How Everything Can Collapse.  The word is ‘collapsology’. It may refer to the economic system or the climate emergency. More recently it’s b…