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Follow Jeff Kaplan's relaxing voice into as he guides you into sleep. Tonight's beautiful poems harken back to the English language's distant past. From William Shakespeare's "Sonnet 18: Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day" (1609) in its original pronunciation, we hear the "General Prologue" in Middle English from Geoffrey Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales" (1387). Then, we hear the ancient echoes of Old English of the Lord's Prayer as it might have sounded in the 11th century. Finally, we listen to the Old English poem "The Seafarer" from the 10th century. With deep breathing, along with progressive relaxation, the gentle cadence of the episode will lull you into peace.
Full best results, listen with headphones while lying down in a place where you won't be disturbed.
Original guided meditation script written and performed by Jeff Kaplan. All poems are in the public domain.
Intro music: "Forest Lullaby," by Olesksii Kaplunskyi ("LesFM") on Pixabay.com.
Meditation track: "Serenity," by Chris Collins, https://indiemusicbox.com.
Disclaimer:
This meditation track is intended for relaxation and personal development purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical, psychological, or therapeutic advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
1. Consultation with a Healthcare Professional:
2. Individual Experience:
3. Safety Precautions:
4. Mindfulness and Self-Awareness:
5. Discontinue if Uncomfortable:
6. Copyright Notice:
By using this meditation track, you acknowledge that you have read and understood this disclaimer. You voluntarily assume all risks associated with the use of this meditation and release any liability on the part of the creator or distributor.
Always prioritize your well-being and consult with a qualified professional for personalized advice and support.
By Jeff KaplanFollow Jeff Kaplan's relaxing voice into as he guides you into sleep. Tonight's beautiful poems harken back to the English language's distant past. From William Shakespeare's "Sonnet 18: Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day" (1609) in its original pronunciation, we hear the "General Prologue" in Middle English from Geoffrey Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales" (1387). Then, we hear the ancient echoes of Old English of the Lord's Prayer as it might have sounded in the 11th century. Finally, we listen to the Old English poem "The Seafarer" from the 10th century. With deep breathing, along with progressive relaxation, the gentle cadence of the episode will lull you into peace.
Full best results, listen with headphones while lying down in a place where you won't be disturbed.
Original guided meditation script written and performed by Jeff Kaplan. All poems are in the public domain.
Intro music: "Forest Lullaby," by Olesksii Kaplunskyi ("LesFM") on Pixabay.com.
Meditation track: "Serenity," by Chris Collins, https://indiemusicbox.com.
Disclaimer:
This meditation track is intended for relaxation and personal development purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical, psychological, or therapeutic advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
1. Consultation with a Healthcare Professional:
2. Individual Experience:
3. Safety Precautions:
4. Mindfulness and Self-Awareness:
5. Discontinue if Uncomfortable:
6. Copyright Notice:
By using this meditation track, you acknowledge that you have read and understood this disclaimer. You voluntarily assume all risks associated with the use of this meditation and release any liability on the part of the creator or distributor.
Always prioritize your well-being and consult with a qualified professional for personalized advice and support.