Crossways
William Butler Yeats
Lu par Kasper





The first collection by Irish-born poet William Butler Yeats. Many decades before his mysterious and austere Modernist verse earned him a Nobel prize, Yeats achieved renown as one of the last major poets in the High Romantic tradition. These poems showcase his Celtic imagination, his love for Irish folk-tales, and his commitment to the Romantic ideal of love. (Summary by Kasper Nijsen) (0 hr 37 min)
Chapitres
01 - The Song of the Happy Shepherd | 3:17 | Lu par Kasper |
02 - The Sad Shepherd | 2:08 | Lu par Kasper |
03 - The Cloak, The Boat and The Shoes | 0:58 | Lu par Kasper |
04 - Anashuya and Vijaya | 7:43 | Lu par Kasper |
05 - The Indian Upon God | 2:00 | Lu par Kasper |
06 - The Indian To His Love | 1:30 | Lu par Kasper |
07 - The Falling of the Leaves | 0:49 | Lu par Kasper |
08 - Ephemera | 1:54 | Lu par Kasper |
09 - The Madness of King Goll | 4:16 | Lu par Kasper |
10 - The Stolen Child | 2:34 | Lu par Kasper |
11 - To an Isle in the Water | 0:49 | Lu par Kasper |
12 - Down by the Salley Gardens | 0:57 | Lu par Kasper |
13 - The Meditation of the Old Fisherman | 1:14 | Lu par Kasper |
14 - The Ballad of John O'Hart | 2:00 | Lu par Kasper |
15 - The Ballad of Moll Magee | 2:42 | Lu par Kasper |
16 - The Ballad of the Foxhunter | 2:40 | Lu par Kasper |
Critiques
acceptably read





False Grind
The reader does a passable job with this early collection of Yeats's poetry. The softness of the voice is pleasant, but the accent somewhat bungles the audibility of certain words, as well as the general flow, in many of these poems. Also, the reader occasionally reads them inaccurately -- most notably, the ending of "The Stolen Child," which is a shame, seeing as this is one of Yeats's best poems and deserves a correct recitation.





Pete Dyer
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