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sonnet

Home - Podcasts - sonnet

Episode 16: John Milton, When I Consider How My Light is Spent

The episode explores Milton’s great sonnet spun from the difficulties of middle age and new disappointments. We consider how he pulls consolation from his sense of defeat and near despair. Faced with.

February 15, 2021
15:57
Season:
2
17th century aging anger body in pain christianity grief and loss hope rhymed verse sonnet surprise

Episode 9: Anne Bradstreet, In Memory of My Dear Grandchild Elizabeth Bradstreet

This week we read Anne Bradstreet's elegy for her grandchild Elizabeth and draw out the multiple voices (both faith and doubt, both grief and consolation) and the tensions and deep emotions in.

October 27, 2020
14:52
Season:
1
17th century anger children christianity elegy grief and loss repetition or refrain rhymed verse sonnet surprise women's history month

Episode 7: John Donne, Holy Sonnet 14

This week we look at one of John Donne's Holy Sonnets from the seventeenth century. This famous poem (#14, "Batter my heart") turns a poetic tradition of love and longing to religious.

October 14, 2020
15:54
Season:
1
17th century christianity intimacy restlessness rhymed verse sonnet

Episode 5: Claude McKay, "America"

In this episode, we discuss Claude McKay, an influential poet of the Harlem Renaissance, taking a close look at his incredible sonnet "America." For help in our preparations for this podcast, we.

September 29, 2020
14:40
Season:
1
20th century anger black history month Harlem Renaissance modernism rhymed verse social justice and advocacy sonnet

Episode 4: Shakespeare, Sonnet 18

In this episode we introduce listeners to one of the most resilient forms in English-language poetry: the sonnet. And we do it with one of the most famous sonnets Shakespeare wrote. For.

September 22, 2020
16:12
Season:
1
17th century eros and desire love rhymed verse sonnet summer
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This podcast is for those who already love poetry and for those who know very little about it. In this podcast, we read a poem, discuss it, see what makes it tick, learn how it works, grow from it, and then read it one more time.

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