
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Paul and Jay take on Hamlet's key soliloquy, the "To Be" speech. Hamlet does know "seems", though he says otherwise, which doesn't help us to unfold Hamlet's consciousness -- his mind (Hamlet's only field of battle) as we read. Instead we end up with more questions than answers.
Mary Oliver is the poet this time, Jay reads his favorite of her poems, "University Hospital, Boston."
By Paul KellyPaul and Jay take on Hamlet's key soliloquy, the "To Be" speech. Hamlet does know "seems", though he says otherwise, which doesn't help us to unfold Hamlet's consciousness -- his mind (Hamlet's only field of battle) as we read. Instead we end up with more questions than answers.
Mary Oliver is the poet this time, Jay reads his favorite of her poems, "University Hospital, Boston."