The Wind Among the Reeds
William Butler Yeats
Gelesen von LibriVox Volunteers
The Wind Among the Reeds is a collection of lyrical poems by William Butler Yeats, showcasing the rich tapestry of Irish mythology and folklore. Published in 1899, this work marks a significant milestone in Yeats' early career, reflecting his deep fascination with the mystical and the spiritual.
In this evocative collection, Yeats weaves together themes of love, nature, and the supernatural, drawing inspiration from the ancient tales of Ireland. The poems are imbued with a sense of longing and introspection, inviting listeners to explore the delicate interplay between the earthly and the ethereal.
With its vivid imagery and haunting melodies, The Wind Among the Reeds stands out as a testament to Yeats' mastery of language and his ability to capture the essence of the human experience through the lens of myth. This collection not only reflects the poet's artistic evolution but also serves as a window into the cultural heritage of Ireland.
Kapitel
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| The Hosting of the Sidhe | 1:18 | Gelesen von Justin Brett | |
| The Everlasting Voices | 0:57 | Gelesen von Savannah | |
| The Moods | 0:40 | Gelesen von Savannah | |
| Aedh tells of the Rose in his Heart | 1:33 | Gelesen von Martin Geeson | |
| The Host of the Air | 3:10 | Gelesen von Simon Smoke | |
| Breasal the Fisherman | 0:45 | Gelesen von sdaeley17 | |
| A Cradle Song | 1:51 | Gelesen von Herman Roskams | |
| Into the Twilight | 1:14 | Gelesen von Kasper | |
| The Song of Wandering Aengus | 2:46 | Gelesen von Ezwa | |
| The Song of the old Mother | 1:45 | Gelesen von Ezwa | |
| The Fiddler of Dooney | 1:08 | Gelesen von Halle Kill | |
| The Heart of the Woman | 0:59 | Gelesen von Ezwa | |
| Aedh Laments the Loss of Love | 0:58 | Gelesen von Martin Geeson | |
| Mongan laments the Change that has come upon him and his Beloved | 1:11 | Gelesen von Eric Domke | |
| Michael Robartes bids his Beloved be at Peace | 1:27 | Gelesen von Simon Smoke | |
| Hanrahan reproves the Curlew | 0:58 | Gelesen von Alan Mapstone | |
| Michael Robartes remembers forgotten Beauty | 1:54 | Gelesen von Malone | |
| A Poet to his Beloved | 0:44 | Gelesen von Kasper | |
| Aedh gives his Beloved certain Rhymes | 1:00 | Gelesen von sdaeley17 | |
| To my Heart, bidding it have no Fear | 0:51 | Gelesen von Ezwa | |
| The Cap and Bells | 1:52 | Gelesen von Diana Majlinger | |
| The Valley of the Black Pig | 0:56 | Gelesen von Maureen | |
| Michael Robartes asks Forgiveness because of his many moods | 1:29 | Gelesen von Jeremy Robertson | |
| Aedh tells of a Valley full of Lovers | 0:57 | Gelesen von sdaeley17 | |
| Aedh tells of the perfect Beauty | 1:10 | Gelesen von Martin Geeson | |
| Aedh hears the Cry of the Sedge | 0:47 | Gelesen von sdaeley17 | |
| Aedh thinks of those who have spoken Evil of his Beloved | 1:02 | Gelesen von Martin Geeson | |
| The Blessed | 2:00 | Gelesen von Maureen | |
| The Secret Rose | 3:09 | Gelesen von Herman Roskams | |
| Hanrahan laments because of his Wanderings | 0:49 | Gelesen von sdaeley17 | |
| The Travail of Passion | 1:30 | Gelesen von konstantin | |
| The Poet pleads with his Friend for old Friends | 0:52 | Gelesen von Anastasiia Solokha | |
| Hanrahan speaks to the Lovers of his Songs in coming Days | 0:58 | Gelesen von sdaeley17 | |
| Aedh pleads with the Elemental Powers | 1:12 | Gelesen von sdaeley17 | |
| Aedh wishes his Beloved were dead | 0:58 | Gelesen von Savannah | |
| Aedh wishes for the Cloths of Heaven | 1:04 | Gelesen von Martin Geeson | |
| Mongan thinks of his past Greatness | 1:02 | Gelesen von Savannah | |
| Notes 1 | 7:06 | Gelesen von sdaeley17 | |
| Notes 2 | 5:06 | Gelesen von sdaeley17 | |
| Notes 3 | 7:36 | Gelesen von KHand | |
| Notes 4 | 4:41 | Gelesen von ProseandProdigyManly | |
| Notes 5 | 4:14 | Gelesen von KHand | |
| Notes 6 | 7:30 | Gelesen von Larry Greene | |
| Notes 7 | 6:16 | Gelesen von KHand |
Bewertungen
generally good readings
False Grind
The quality of readings for this collection of Yeats's poetry ranges from acceptable to downright lovely. A good chunk of the readings are bland and forgettable. It's nice to hear some English and even Irish accents in the mix. One woman actually sings a couple of the "songs" in this collection, which was a startlingly pleasant surprise. It's a generally well-read selection of poetry.