Episodes

  • Love By Samuel Taylor Coleridge
    Jul 27 2022

    Introduction One of Coleridge's most exquisite and captivating poems is "Love." The poem "Love" is an excerpt from Genevieve's tale, "Tale of the Dark Ladie." The poet created the fictional Genevieve in this poem, whom he admired. In the year 1800, Coleridge relocated to the Lake District. As his marriage broke down, he fell deeply in love with Sara Hutchinson, who would later become Wordsworth’s sister-in-law. This is covered in "Love" and other Asra poems. His opium use developed into an addiction that caused him significant harm. The poet expresses his love for Genevieve in this poem, but she rejects him. It is a creation of the poet's imagination. She has tender, gentle feelings about what transpired. The poet does a good job of accurately and in-depth describing them. This poem demonstrates many of Coleridge's poetry's best qualities. The poet does a fantastic job at describing the surrounding environment. The poem contains some powerful and intriguing words and images.

    This podcast was created on Hubhopper studio. If you wish to start your own podcast for free, visit studio.hubhopper.com, or download the mobile app on the Google Playstore. Hubhopper is India's leading podcast creation platform. Start your podcast & get your voice heard across platforms like Spotify, Gaana, Google podcasts, Wynk Music and more. Click on the link 'Hubhopper' or visit studio.hubhopper.com.

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    9 mins
  • Chaplin’s First Feature Film: The Kid
    Jul 10 2022

    THE KID is one of the finest feature films made by CHARLES CHAPLIN. It is one of my most favourite films and probably Chaplin also loved the film very much and that is the reason why he has written about making this film in his autobiography called MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY. He describes in his autobiography how he discovered a child artist and how a new idea of a movie struck him after discovering the child artist.

    This podcast was created on Hubhopper studio. If you wish to start your own podcast for free, visit studio.hubhopper.com, or download the mobile app on the Google Playstore. Hubhopper is India's leading podcast creation platform. Start your podcast & get your voice heard across platforms like Spotify, Gaana, Google podcasts, Wynk Music and more. Click on the link 'Hubhopper' or visit studio.hubhopper.com.

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    7 mins
  • The Quest for Happiness by Dalai Lama
    Jun 28 2022

    "The Quest for Happiness" is about how people can survive with hope. Its main goal is to find happiness and avoid suffering. The Dalai Lama sheds light on Wealth, which he calls prosperity, Health, and Friendship, which he calls compassion. The Dalai Lama makes it clear that his essay is based on things that have nothing to do with religion. Reading about where happiness comes from is interesting. The essay shows how important secular ethics are and how we can use them in our daily lives. These are morals that both religious and nonreligious people can follow. Here, the Dalai Lama gives suggestions and advice on how to get rid of bad feelings and help people find happiness. In this essay, the Dalai Lama explains why compassion is important and stresses how important it is to have healthy relationships, financial security, and good health all at the same time. But he says that happiness can't really come from things in this world. Rather, the only way to get true satisfaction and ultimate happiness is to find a purpose and keep practising mindfulness.

    About Dalai Lama


    The 14th Dalai Lama, who is still in power, is the most famous and important Buddhist monk in the world. He is well-known around the world as a religious preacher, a Buddhist scholar, and a spiritual writer. He was born on July 6, 1935, in a small village in Takster, Amdo, north-east Tibet. His family farmed and sold horses. His Holiness became a monk when he was six years old. Lord Gautama Buddha and his ideas have a big impact on him. After Chinese troops brutally put down the Tibetan National Uprising in Lhasa in 1959, His Holiness was forced to leave the country. Since then, he has lived in McLeod Ganj, which is a suburb of Dharamsala in the northern Indian state of Himachal Pradesh. The Dalai Lama is a peaceful person. In 1989, he was given the Nobel Peace Prize for his peaceful efforts to free Tibet.


    This podcast was created on Hubhopper studio. If you wish to start your own podcast for free, visit studio.hubhopper.com, or download the mobile app on the Google Playstore. Hubhopper is India's leading podcast creation platform. Start your podcast & get your voice heard across platforms like Spotify, Gaana, Google podcasts, Wynk Music and more. Click on the link 'Hubhopper' or visit studio.hubhopper.com.

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    9 mins
  • "I, too" by Langston Hughes
    Jun 26 2022

    In 1925, the poem "I, Too, Sing America," sometimes known as "I, Too" was published for the first time. When it appeared in 1925's collection of poems The Weary Blues by Langston Hughes, it was also known as the "Epilogue." The poem by Hughes is a great illustration of how black people view the United States. The poet implies that all African Americans believe they are subjected to unfair treatment due of their colour of skin. Like each white person who tries to brush him off, the poet makes it abundantly apparent that he is an American. He claims that African Americans have also made an equal contribution to shaping America. The poem serves as a sort of protest against the Jim Crow laws of the South, which required black and white people to avoid each other in practically all public settings. After the Civil War, it persisted for roughly 100 years until 1968. In the poem "I, too," Hughes asserts that he is still a significant contributor to America. The poem imagines a society in which black and white people are treated equally.

    This podcast was created on Hubhopper studio. If you wish to start your own podcast for free, visit studio.hubhopper.com, or download the mobile app on the Google

    Playstore. Hubhopper is India's leading podcast creation platform. Start your

    podcast & get your voice heard across platforms like Spotify, Gaana, Google

    podcasts, Wynk Music and more. Click on the link 'Hubhopper' or visit studio.hubhopper.com.

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    5 mins
  • Song of the Open Road by Walt Whitman
    Jun 22 2022

    Walt Whitman's poetry collection Leaves of Grass, which came out in 1856, was the first book to include his poem called "Song of the Open Road." It is a poem that tells a story about observations, happiness and life lessons. The speaker plays the part of a wanderer. He decides to hit the open road and see the world. He follows the road wherever it goes. The road stands for many things, like freedom, diversity, and ideals. He talks about how free he felt during his journey. The trip brings him a lot of happiness. Even now, people think the poem is very important. It encourages and motivates people to spend time in nature and get to know it better. It talks about all parts of life and gives answers to many different problems.

    This podcast was created on Hubhopper studio. If you wish to start your own podcast for free, visit studio.hubhopper.com, or download the mobile app on the Google Playstore. Hubhopper is India's leading podcast creation platform. Start your podcast & get your voice heard across platforms like Spotify, Gaana, Google podcasts, Wynk Music and more. Click on the link'Hubhopper' or visit studio.hubhopper.com.

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    6 mins
  • Savage and Unforgiving World in the Upton Sinclair's Novel THE JUNGLE
    Jun 22 2022

    The main objective of the writer for writing this novel is to tell the readers to adopt socialism by elaborating the evils of capitalism. Sinclair thinks that capitalism is inhuman and that is the reason why he depicts the failure of capitalism in this novel and portrays socialism as the cure for all the evils caused by capitalism.

    READ MORE: https://literature4life.com/index.php/2021/09/05/savage-and-unforgiving-world-in-the-upton-sinclairs-novel-the-jungle/

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    10 mins
  • Riders to the Sea by J.M. Synge
    Jun 19 2022

    Riders to the Sea is a fantastic dramatic piece of literature. It just has one act. J. M. Synge penned this tragic play. It's about what goes wrong for a fishing family who lives in a cottage near the sea.

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    3 mins
  • The American Scholar by Ralph Waldo Emerson
    Jun 15 2022

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    9 mins