i hope you enjoy this episode, and if you do please subscribe to my podcast and please give me a good review wherever you listen to it, merci.some links:you can watch me perform this poem on youtube here.the analysis i read, can be found here (
the wild iris poem as created by louise glück and read by me, alice saga.watch me read/ perform it on youtube here.xalice amorina violette sagaread the wild iris herelouise glück's wikiSupport the Show.
if you'd like you could watch me read this poem on youtube:https://www.youtube.com/@AliceSagaprincesse style perfection.links:louise glückalice sagaSupport the Show.
the link to see me read the poem and hear my thoughts can be viewed on my youtube channel here:https://youtu.be/4Lg7rGV5jnAto subscribe to my channel:alice sagaSupport the Show.
today's poem is by mary oliver, my all-time love in regards to the land of poetry. the one who inspired me to become a poet in my own right.here is my reading on youtube: https://youtu.be/ykmYl1R-hvMplease subscribe to my podcast if you have no
de oföddas kör av nelly sachs.you can watch me read this poem on youtube:hereas i promised here is this poem in english:We unborn onesAlready yearning is beginning to shape usThe shores of blood open up to welcome usWe sink like dew into loveSt
today's poem is stunningly perfect. "hymn to beauty" by charles baudelaire. here are a couple of links that analyses this poem and mr. baudelaire himself:encyclopedia.comwild decadentsthe poem is part of the book "fleurs du mal" (the flowers of
in today's episode i am gifting you 2 wonderful poems.me from myself - to banish by emily dickinsonandlove after love by derek walcotti am an avid listener to cathy heller's podcast and this morning i listened to her episode with guest jon kaba
i am wishing you a beautiful 2024:) xx alice sagatoday's reading was created by the wonderful late poet, mary oliver.have you ever tried to enter the long black branches?Support the Show.
a theatrical performance avec moi.until season 2. i hope you subscribe to my podcast so that when it all starts again; i hope you will be aware.xalice amorina lindha violette sagacharles baudelairethe flowers of evilSupport the Show.
the nature of life & death. mortality. "Dickinson is suggesting that the process of blooming is not just a simple act, but rather a result of something much greater. This line is significant because it sets the stage for the rest of the poem an
"you can't have it all" = today's reading is a poem by barbara ros! fånga dagen. carpe diem.the marginalian by maria popovahere is where i found it on maria's siteread more about barbara ros here.Support the Show.
today's reading is by mary oliver and it's her poem "evidence".the bible scripture is: matthew 6:25-34contact:email: [email protected]:studio saga@apoeticpicnic@alicesagaSupport the Show.
till en sfinx på svenskato a sfinx in english translated by david mcduff my new website:studio sagainstagram:a poetic picnicalice sagaSupport the Show.
today's poetic picnic features a singing practice with a poem reading sharing at the end.mary oliverpy bäckmangabriella's sånghelen sjöholmSupport the Show.
this beautiful poem by john o'donohue was read to me by my remarkable yoga teacher james rafael (my hero and inspiration) during a yoga class and it at once touched my heart. i am suffering at the moment. i feel terrified and unsafe. but this
today i am reading david whyte's "the truelove" poem. which i found on maria popova's wonder site "the marginalian".david whytethe marginaliani wish you a beautiful 2023, to all of you.thanks for being here.much love,aliceSupport the Show.
i adore elizabeth gilbert and in on one of her podcast appearances sheread out loud this letter to her inner child and i saved it word by word.such healing. such healings.elizabeth gilbertSupport the Show.
in today's episode i am reading philip larkin's poem "the trees".if you wanna support my show, please give me a five star rating and/ or give me a review:) thank you!!!links:litchartsphilip larkinmuch love,aliceSupport the Show.