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The Lid

An episode of the Flowers of Evil by Charles Baudelaire podcast, hosted by Charles Baudelaire, titled "The Lid" was published on November 20, 2025 and runs 1 minutes.

November 20, 2025 ·1m · Flowers of Evil by Charles Baudelaire

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More great books at LoyalBooks.com

More great books at LoyalBooks.com
Behavior of the Honey Bee in Pollen Collecting, The by D. B. Casteel (1877 - 1958) LibriVox The value of the honey bee in cross pollinating the flowers of fruit trees makes it desirable that exact information be available concerning the actions of the bee when gathering and manipulating the pollen. The results recorded in this manuscript are also of value as studies in the behavior of the bee and will prove interesting and valuable to the bee keeper. The work here recorded was done by Dr. Casteel during the summers of 1911 and 1912. (Summary from introduction of manuscript) 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 The Late Night Poems Bhawana Hi I'm Bhawana and this is my podcast 'The Late Night Poems'I'm a artist and a writer.I wrote two books in 2020. ' How hard to being single'And 'The Fairies of the flowers' both available on Amazon kindle.So I'm going to read a poem every Saturday and Sunday at 11pm.On Saturday's episode, I'll read some of my favourite poet's poem.If you want me to read your favorite writer's poem, you can share it to me IG account - @elflockkOn Sunday's episode, I'm going to feature some new poets and their work. Again, If you want to be in my podcast, all you have to do is send your best poem The Flame Tree and Other Folk-Lore Stories from Uganda Rosetta Baskerville http://www.adfreebooks.com - 500+ audiobooks, all ad freeRosetta Baskerville was the wife of George Baskerville, a missionary in Uganda. Some of the folktales in this book, published in 1925, are stories that Baskerville heard herself, while other stories she adapted from the Baganda folktales collected by Apollo Kaggwa [1864–1927]. You will find origin stories here, like the origin of the flame tree and of the flowers called "Nsangi's tears." There are fairy tales like "The Buffalo Maiden" and "The River Fairy." The main trickster character is the hare (rabbit), as in the story of "The Elephant That Wanted to Dance" and The Hare Who Earned a Cow and a Chieftainship." Some of the stories are connected with proverbs, like "The Absent-minded Bridegroom" and "The Quits of Gomba," and there are riddles in the story of "The Holy Man."
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