PodParley PodParley

Episode 003: Leisure Time

An episode of the The Poet's Corner podcast, hosted by LIU Studios, titled "Episode 003: Leisure Time" was published on June 21, 2018 and runs 44 minutes.

June 21, 2018 ·44m · The Poet's Corner

0:00 / 0:00

Whether you enjoy being social, or in solitary, you'll need some "me time" at some point in the day. You know, those sweet moments where the only demand on your watch, is the need to chill. Do you sing? Write? What are your solutions to repel times that are irate? Perhaps you meditate? How do you refuel? We'll tell you our methods in this episode and after listening, you may want to try some for yourself! Kick back, relax and enjoy the discussion. Originally recorded in 2014 A production of WCWP Studios - LIU Post Public Radio. Visit us at WCWP.org

Whether you enjoy being social, or in solitary, you'll need some "me time" at some point in the day. You know, those sweet moments where the only demand on your watch, is the need to chill. Do you sing? Write? What are your solutions to repel times that are irate? Perhaps you meditate? How do you refuel? We'll tell you our methods in this episode and after listening, you may want to try some for yourself! Kick back, relax and enjoy the discussion.

Originally recorded in 2014

A production of WCWP Studios - LIU Post Public Radio. Visit us at WCWP.org

The Army of Death Charles Hamilton Sorley Captain Sorley was among 16 Great War poets commemorated in Westminster Abbey's Poets' Corner. The inscription was written by Wilfred Owen. It reads: "My subject is War, and the pity of War. The Poetry is in the pity." This is regarded as one of Sorley's finest poems, and was discovered in his kit after his death. (Summary by Ruth Golding) Creativity Calls Mormei Zanke How often do you phone your friends? If you’re like me, not as often as I’d like. In our Instagram era where a “like” is a stand-in for “hello,” telephoning feels antiquated. Now, months into quarantine, I’m rethinking the ways I connect. Isolation induces big questions. How do we find purpose in solitude? Can creativity provide answers? Join me as I call up my friends who are artists, poets, musicians, cartoonists, architects and anthropologists — all finding meaning in their private corner of the world. Together we investigate creative questions, decisively or uncertainly— but always catching up at the end of each call. Days with Walt Whitman by Edward Carpenter (1844 - 1929) LibriVox "Days with Walt Whitman" is a contemplative summary of the life of Walt Whitman and the making of the poet, by one of his followers. Edward Carpenter collected a half dozen essays he had written about different aspects of the American poet's work and habits. The essays have an ecstatic but grounded style, elevating Whitman to immortality, and showcasing Carpenter's familiarity with ancient Sanskrit texts. - Summary by Czandra To Flowers From Italy In Winter by Thomas Hardy (1840 - 1928) LibriVox LibriVox volunteers bring you 13 recordings of To Flowers From Italy In Winter by Thomas Hardy.This was the Weekly Poetry project for July 25, 2021. ------This Weekly Poem features some of the Poet's thoughts on imported flowers. ( a curious subject) - Summary by David Lawrence
URL copied to clipboard!