Read the poem
Audio Player Download “Poems. Written in Blood by Tiffany Midge” tiffanymidge_writteninblood.mp3 – Downloaded 2035 times –Category: Poems & Songs
Poems to learn by heart with all your heart!
Poems. Two Dickinson Bee Poems!
Read the poems
Audio Player Download “dickinson 2 love poems” dickinson2love.mp3 – Downloaded 3765 times –Poems. The Voice of the Voiceless, by Ella Wheeler Cox
Poems. Emily Dickinson & Why Read Poetry
Read the poems on the Literature page on the Talking People website
Poems. Mina Loy’s “There is no Life or Death”
Poems. “Dear Webster” by Connie Fife (Cree/Mohawk)
Poems. About bridges, by Marilyn Monroe
Poems. Child, by Sylvia Plath
Read the poem at the Mujer Palabra website.
Check out the webpage at Talking People about Sylvia Plath
Audio Player Download “Poems. Child, by Sylvia Plath” plath_child.mp3 – Downloaded 1412 times –Poems. Dreams, by Langston Hughes
Poems. Song, by Adrienne Rich
Read the poem and learn more about this insightful author
Audio Player Download “Poems. Song, by Adrienne Rich” adriennerich_song.mp3 – Downloaded 2134 times –Poems. To be or not to be, by William Shakespeare
Welcome to the TP Podcast!
This time I’m going to read one of the most human poems ever written, a poem that can be understood even if we don’t share the same its author’s time space and culture. I’ll read Shakespeare’s “To be or not to be” in Hamlet, Prince of Denmark. Then I’ll tell you my pacifist version of the first five lines, which was what I declared when I was arrested after taking Direct Nonviolent Action (DNVA) at Greenham Common in 1990. (I have to add here that the Sergeant was quite enthusiastic about my statement. I was released about half an hour later!)
Read “To be or not to be”. Here is the pacifist version, also in Spanish.
Here is the Talking People webpage devoted to Shakespeare, who we love!
If you’ve never thought about what the to be or not to be question is, I suggest you think about it now, and if you can, discuss it with more people – you will be surprised.
Thank you for listening and have a nice day!
This time I’m going to read one of the most human poems ever written, a poem that can be understood even if we don’t share the same its author’s time space and culture. I’ll read Shakespeare’s “To be or not to be” in Hamlet, Prince of Denmark. Then I’ll tell you my pacifist version of the first five lines, which was what I declared when I was arrested after taking Direct Nonviolent Action (DNVA) at Greenham Common in 1990. (I have to add here that the Sergeant was quite enthusiastic about my statement. I was released about half an hour later!)
Read “To be or not to be”. Here is the pacifist version, also in Spanish.
Here is the Talking People webpage devoted to Shakespeare, who we love!
If you’ve never thought about what the to be or not to be question is, I suggest you think about it now, and if you can, discuss it with more people – you will be surprised.
Thank you for listening and have a nice day!
Listen to this episode.
Poems. Her Kind, by Anne Sexton
Check out the Talking People webpage for Anne Sexton, and you’ll be able to listen to her!!!
Audio Player Download “Poems. Her Kind, by Anne Sexton” annesexton_herkind.mp3 – Downloaded 1903 times –Poems. This Is Just to Say, by William Carlos Williams
I love this poem. It’s so mysterious, and so honest. I don’t know what it means. I just know it means something mysterious and daily and beautiful, plus totally human. Picture it as a post-it note on a fridge. Hope you enjoy it!
Read the poem
Audio Player Download “Poems. This Is Just to Say, by William Carlos Williams” williamcarloswilliams_thisisjusttosay.mp3 – Downloaded 2132 times –Poems. Brief Bus Stop, by Ani Difranco
Read the lyrics here (from her album “not so soft”, 1991)
Language notes: “to wane” is something the moon does, because the moon waxes and wanes! “To toe the line” is ‘to conform to a rule or standard’.
More on Ani Difranco at the Talking People Website (Music)
Poems. The Housing Poem, by Dian Million
Post your comments at the Dakota in Spain blog
Read the poem at Dian Million’s webpage on Talking People, and find out more about her