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This is Episode 109 of Poems for the Speed of Life.
Today's poem is "Love’s Philosophy" by Percy Bysshe Shelley.
Percy Bysshe Shelley was an English Romantic poet who died in 1822 at the age of 29. He was a friend of John Keats and George Gordon Lord Byron, who died at 25 and 36 respectively. (Shelley died in a shipping accident, Keats of tuberculosis, and Byron while fighting with the Greeks against the Ottomans.)
Shelley’s output during his short life was huge, but he received no fame for his work until long after his death.
This short poem on love does a fine job of outlining both the wondrous interconnectedness of everything in the world, and how none of that seems to matter if the object of your desire does not love you back.
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For a detailed outline of the mission and purpose behind this podcast, please check out Episode 100, "Why Poems for the Speed of Life?", in your podcast player or click here to listen on Spotify.
***
Subscribe to or follow the show for free wherever you listen to podcasts.
To leave the show a review:
On Spotify. Open the Spotify app (iOS or Android), find the show and tap to rate five-stars. (Details here)On Apple. Open your Apple Podcasts app, find the show and tap to rate five-stars. (Details here)On Podchaser. Open the Podchaser website, find the show and tap to rate five-stars. (Details here)
Music Credit:
Once Upon a Time by Alex-Productions | https://onsound.eu/ | Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com
4.2
55 ratings
This is Episode 109 of Poems for the Speed of Life.
Today's poem is "Love’s Philosophy" by Percy Bysshe Shelley.
Percy Bysshe Shelley was an English Romantic poet who died in 1822 at the age of 29. He was a friend of John Keats and George Gordon Lord Byron, who died at 25 and 36 respectively. (Shelley died in a shipping accident, Keats of tuberculosis, and Byron while fighting with the Greeks against the Ottomans.)
Shelley’s output during his short life was huge, but he received no fame for his work until long after his death.
This short poem on love does a fine job of outlining both the wondrous interconnectedness of everything in the world, and how none of that seems to matter if the object of your desire does not love you back.
***
For a detailed outline of the mission and purpose behind this podcast, please check out Episode 100, "Why Poems for the Speed of Life?", in your podcast player or click here to listen on Spotify.
***
Subscribe to or follow the show for free wherever you listen to podcasts.
To leave the show a review:
On Spotify. Open the Spotify app (iOS or Android), find the show and tap to rate five-stars. (Details here)On Apple. Open your Apple Podcasts app, find the show and tap to rate five-stars. (Details here)On Podchaser. Open the Podchaser website, find the show and tap to rate five-stars. (Details here)
Music Credit:
Once Upon a Time by Alex-Productions | https://onsound.eu/ | Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com
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