Cyrano de Bergerac (Hooker translation) - Edmond Rostand episode artwork

EPISODE · Jul 31, 2026 · 4H 47M

Cyrano de Bergerac (Hooker translation) - Edmond Rostand

from Romancers · host Edmond Rostand

Cyrano de Bergerac, translated by Hooker, presents a timeless tale of love, wit, and the struggles of self-identity. The story centers around the eloquent and brave Cyrano, who, despite his remarkable intellect and poetic prowess, grapples with insecurities about his appearance. This enduring work explores themes of unrequited love, the nature of true beauty, and the complexities of human relationships, making it a poignant reflection on the human condition. Its exploration of love's challenges and the quest for authenticity continues to resonate today, reminding listeners of the power of words and the courage required to express one’s true self. Dive into this classic and discover why Cyrano's story remains a cherished masterpiece.

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Cyrano de Bergerac (Hooker translation) - Edmond Rostand

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In the Line of Battle by Walter Wood Loyal Books “A COLLECTION OF absolutely authentic accounts by privates and non-commissioned officers.... We see a great simplicity and directness of observation and recital, so admirable that one page of such writing is worth all the folios of the war experts and correspondents, not to say romancers and publicists.” The Athenæum. “THE HUMAN SIDE, the naked horror and simple glory of actual conflict, is what Mr. Wood’s soldiers are concerned with, and the stories they tell give a clearer picture of this side of war than can be found in any other form.” Pall Mall Gazette. “A VERY REAL and deeply affecting book, and the editor has done a valuable work in collecting these poignant, odd, whimsical, terrible stories together.” Westminster Gazette. “NO MAN WHO boasts a heart, least of all any man of young limbs, will read these soldiers’ simple stories without a quickening of the pulse. They are at once a great stimulus and a great memorial.” Daily Telegraph. The Romancers Edmond Rostand Welcome to "The Romancers," a podcast that celebrates the whimsical and often hilarious side of love through a rotating collection of romantic comedies. Each episode invites you to explore the delightful intricacies of relationships, mistaken identities, and the charming chaos that comes with young love. This series features a new complete audiobook each time, showcasing a variety of stories that highlight the humor and heart found in romance. With every episode, listeners embark on unique explorations of love’s many facets, from light-hearted encounters to heartfelt moments that resonate across time and culture. Discover a fresh narrative with each installment, as we delve into the enchanting world of romance where laughter and love go hand in hand. Join us in celebrating the joyful escapades of characters who remind us that love is always a little bit complicated and a lot of fun. Celtic Twilight, The by William Butler Yeats (1865 - 1939) LibriVox I have desired, like every artist, to create a little world out of the beautiful, pleasant, and significant things of this marred and clumsy world, and to show in a vision something of the face of Ireland to any of my own people who would look where I bid them. I have therefore written down accurately and candidly much that I have heard and seen, and, except by way of commentary, nothing that I have merely imagined.Many of the tales in this book were told me by one Paddy Flynn, a little bright-eyed old man, who lived in a leaky and one-roomed cabin in the village of Ballisodare. He was a great teller of tales, and unlike our common romancers, knew how to empty heaven, hell, and purgatory, faeryland and earth, to people his stories. He did not live in a shrunken world, but knew of no less ample circumstance than did Homer himself. Perhaps the Gaelic people shall by his like bring back again the ancient simplicity and amplitude of imagination.Let us go forth, the Celtic Twilight by William Butler Yeats Loyal Books I have desired, like every artist, to create a little world out of the beautiful, pleasant, and significant things of this marred and clumsy world, and to show in a vision something of the face of Ireland to any of my own people who would look where I bid them. I have therefore written down accurately and candidly much that I have heard and seen, and, except by way of commentary, nothing that I have merely imagined.Many of the tales in this book were told me by one Paddy Flynn, a little bright-eyed old man, who lived in a leaky and one-roomed cabin in the village of Ballisodare. He was a great teller of tales, and unlike our common romancers, knew how to empty heaven, hell, and purgatory, faeryland and earth, to people his stories. He did not live in a shrunken world, but knew of no less ample circumstance than did Homer himself. Perhaps the Gaelic people shall by his like bring back again the ancient simplicity and amplitude of imagination.Let us go forth, the tellers of tales, and se

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This episode was published on July 31, 2026.

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