欧震—秋天里的中国

欧震——诗意中国

汪国真—新年，你好！

冬夜

美丽的集邮册

用目光倾听

木兰辞

奶奶家的门和院墙

冯至——南方的夜

林徽因——你是人间四月天

分享美丽的诗歌，穿过电台的时空，与你度过悠然的下午

李白——将进酒

妈妈的葡萄

曹操—观沧海

王蒙—青春万岁

杜甫—闻官军收河南河北

苏轼—记承天寺夜游

张岱—湖心亭看雪

周国平—家是一只船

许德明——小草的心

分享美丽的诗歌，穿过电台的时空，与你度过悠然的下午

长在音乐里的诗

张错—红豆

安娜·布兰迪亚娜—一对

张枣—镜中

荷尔德林——故乡吟

在我最孤独的时候我总是凝望云天我不知道我是在祈祷或者，我已经幸存？ 总是有个细小的声音在我内心的迷宫嘤嘤它将引我到更远虽然我多么不情愿 到黄昏，街坊和向日葵都显得无比宁静我在想，那只密林深处练习闪烁的小鹿 是否已被那只沉潜的猛虎吃掉，当春叶繁衍？唉，莫名发疼的细小声音我祈祷着同样的牺牲...... 我想我的好运气终有一天会来临我将被我终生想象着的寥若星辰的那么几个佼佼者阅读，并且喜爱。

在我最孤独的时候我总是凝望云天我不知道我是在祈祷或者，我已经幸存？ 总是有个细小的声音在我内心的迷宫嘤嘤它将引我到更远虽然我多么不情愿 到黄昏，街坊和向日葵都显得无比宁静我在想，那只密林深处练习闪烁的小鹿 是否已被那只沉潜的猛虎吃掉，当春叶繁衍？唉，莫名发疼的细小声音我祈祷着同样的牺牲...... 我想我的好运气终有一天会来临我将被我终生想象着的寥若星辰的那么几个佼佼者阅读，并且喜爱。

张枣——云天

陶渊明——归去来兮辞

陶震云——这一生

刘晨—我也会想到死亡

春雨

你不能两次遇见同一个人、同一株芦苇同一只水鸟。你不能两次住入同一家旅馆不能两次踏上同一条街道。你认出朝阳也是落日。那个携带着金色晚霞的老者，曾经也是踩碎了晨露的少年。一艘新船被河水缓慢地磨损一片沙滩被流水抚平，像金色的书页被撕掉。一大片芦苇刀枪并举，仿佛一支伏兵在缉拿光阴的盗匪。每一株芦苇都在彼此模仿而丧失自己的腔调，也有一株等到白头了仍在等待风的嘴唇。你不能两次唱同一首歌，不能两次吹同一阵风大风吹过河滩，芦花漫天飞扬，仿佛是白色巨鸟已饮弹。

你不能两次遇见同一个人、同一株芦苇同一只水鸟。你不能两次住入同一家旅馆不能两次踏上同一条街道。你认出朝阳也是落日。那个携带着金色晚霞的老者，曾经也是踩碎了晨露的少年。一艘新船被河水缓慢地磨损一片沙滩被流水抚平，像金色的书页被撕掉。一大片芦苇刀枪并举，仿佛一支伏兵在缉拿光阴的盗匪。每一株芦苇都在彼此模仿而丧失自己的腔调，也有一株等到白头了仍在等待风的嘴唇。你不能两次唱同一首歌，不能两次吹同一阵风大风吹过河滩，芦花漫天飞扬，仿佛是白色巨鸟已饮弹。

黄金明—河流的格言

聂鲁达—我在这里爱你

食指——这是四点零八分的北京

施耐庵——鲁提辖拳打镇关西

王蒙——行板如歌

整个春天我都等待着他们来叫我我想他们会来叫我整个春天我惴惴不安谛听着屋外的动静我听见风走动的声音我听见花蕾打开的声音一有异样的响动我就跳起来打开房门站在门口久久张望我想他们会来叫我母亲觉察我心绪不宁温柔地望着我我无法告诉她一些什么只好接她递我的药片我想他们来叫我这是春天 这是晴朗的日子鸟群衔着天空在窗外涌过我想他们会来叫我直到鸟们已经从树上离去

整个春天我都等待着他们来叫我 我想他们会来叫我 整个春天我惴惴不安 谛听着屋外的动静 我听见风走动的声音 我听见花蕾打开的声音 一有异样的响动 我就跳起来打开房门 站在门口久久张望 我想他们会来叫我 母亲觉察我心绪不宁 温柔地望着我 我无法告诉她一些什么 只好接她递我的药片 我想他们来叫我 这是春天 这是晴朗的日子 鸟群衔着天空在窗外涌过 我想他们会来叫我 直到鸟们已经从树上离去

于坚—整个春天

张执浩—生日诗

莎士比亚——哈姆雷特独白

喜爱一座山，和它的名字。从唐诗开始它的春景，它的幽深它的隐喻以及，北纬34度、留下的闲笔小剂量的芬芳，和自以为是的风光一个人，在内心慢慢豢养了四十年的来路或归宿只为，与一座山见面拥抱或促膝交谈到了终南山。“真的，不想走了”山上的雪花一片一片，幻如佛前的蒲团，坐满风声和空相一个人，向流水问禅在口语里露面。过亦官亦隐的生活进也踟蹰，退也沧桑站在，汉字的风口。一座山，转身落泪，擦光了时光的偏旁或纸巾大地，只剩下私奔的炊烟鸟鸣，拖动孤寂的光芒。今夜，深一行，浅一行，居无定所。

喜爱一座山，和它的名字。从唐诗开始它的春景，它的幽深它的隐喻以及，北纬34度、留下的闲笔小剂量的芬芳，和自以为是的风光一个人，在内心慢慢豢养了四十年的来路或归宿只为，与一座山见面拥抱或促膝交谈到了终南山。“真的，不想走了”山上的雪花一片一片，幻如佛前的蒲团，坐满风声和空相一个人，向流水问禅在口语里露面。过亦官亦隐的生活进也踟蹰，退也沧桑站在，汉字的风口。一座山，转身落泪，擦光了时光的偏旁或纸巾大地，只剩下私奔的炊烟鸟鸣，拖动孤寂的光芒。今夜，深一行，浅一行，居无定所。

左拾遗——终南山

下雪了,雪下得真大,雪花儿像鹅毛一样从天上飘下来,落在山上,田野上,房子上,大树上,盖上一层,又盖上一层,全是白茫茫的了.外边儿静悄悄的,行人很少.雪停了,太阳出来了,太阳光照在树上,亮得耀眼.山啊,田野啊,房子啊,大树啊,全变了样儿了,都穿上了白色外衣.校旁那两座小塔,都戴上了顶白帽子,比平常更好看了.下课后,同学们都到院子里来了.大家滑雪,扔雪球儿,堆雪人儿.他们的脸跟鼻子都冻得红红的,可还是玩得很起劲儿.

下雪了,雪下得真大,雪花儿像鹅毛一样从天上飘下来,落在山上,田野上,房子上,大树上,盖上一层,又盖上一层,全是白茫茫的了.外边儿静悄悄的,行人很少.雪停了,太阳出来了,太阳光照在树上,亮得耀眼.山啊,田野啊,房子啊,大树啊,全变了样儿了,都穿上了白色外衣.校旁那两座小塔,都戴上了顶白帽子,比平常更好看了.下课后,同学们都到院子里来了.大家滑雪,扔雪球儿,堆雪人儿.他们的脸跟鼻子都冻得红红的,可还是玩得很起劲儿.

峻青——下雪了

杜甫——兵车行

The best podcast episodes on global issues affecting everyone. Covering topics such as the #metoo movement, climate change, the impact of technology and some of the biggest global issues facing us right now. For anyone interested in learning more about the world, and some of the issues we're facing, pick an episode below and start listening! Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!

OwlTail

Elizabeth Kolbert covers climate change for the New Yorker. She's the Pulitzer prize-winning author of The Sixth Extinction. And she recently wrote a paragraph I can't stop thinking about. "The problem with global warming—and the reason it continues to resist illustration, even as the streets flood and the forests die and the mussels rot on the shores—is that experience is an inadequate guide to what’s going on. The climate operates on a time delay. When carbon dioxide is added to the atmosphere, it takes decades—in a technical sense, millennia—for the earth to equilibrate. This summer’s fish kill was a product of warming that had become inevitable twenty or thirty years ago, and the warming that’s being locked in today won’t be fully felt until today’s toddlers reach middle age. In effect, we are living in the climate of the past, but already we’ve determined the climate’s future."Kolbert lives, to an unusual degree, in the planet's future. She travels to the places around the world where the climate of tomorrow is visible today. She has watched glaciers melting, and seen species dying. And she is able to convey both the science and the cost with a rare lucidity. Talking with Kolbert left me with an unnerving thought. We look back on past eras in human history and judge them morally failed. We think of the Spanish Inquisition or the Mongol hordes and believe ourselves civilized, rational, moral in a way our ancestors weren't. But if the science is right, and we do unto our descendants what the data says we are doing to them, we will be judged monsters. And it will be all the worse because we knew what we were doing and we knew how to stop, but we decided it was easier to disbelieve the science or ignore the consequences. Kolbert and I talk about the consequences, but also about what would be necessary to stabilize the climate and back off the mass extinction event that is currently underway. We discuss geoengineering, political will, the environmental cost of meat, and what individuals can and can't do. We talk about Trump's cabinet, about whether technological innovation will save us, and if pricing carbon is enough. We talk about whether hope remains a realistic emotion when it comes to our environmental future.Books:-Edward Abbe’s “Desert Solitaire”-Rachel Carson’s “Silent Spring”-David G. Haskell’s “The Forest Unseen”-Bill McKibben’s “The End of Nature” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vox Conversations

Elizabeth Kolbert covers climate change for the New Yorker. She's the Pulitzer prize-winning author of The Sixth Extinction. And she recently wrote a paragraph I can't stop thinking about. "The problem with global warming—and the reason it continues to resist illustration, even as the streets flood and the forests die and the mussels rot on the shores—is that experience is an inadequate guide to what’s going on. The climate operates on a time delay. When carbon dioxide is added to the atmosphere, it takes decades—in a technical sense, millennia—for the earth to equilibrate. This summer’s fish kill was a product of warming that had become inevitable twenty or thirty years ago, and the warming that’s being locked in today won’t be fully felt until today’s toddlers reach middle age. In effect, we are living in the climate of the past, but already we’ve determined the climate’s future."Kolbert lives, to an unusual degree, in the planet's future. She travels to the places around the world where the climate of tomorrow is visible today. She has watched glaciers melting, and seen species dying. And she is able to convey both the science and the cost with a rare lucidity. Talking with Kolbert left me with an unnerving thought. We look back on past eras in human history and judge them morally failed. We think of the Spanish Inquisition or the Mongol hordes and believe ourselves civilized, rational, moral in a way our ancestors weren't. But if the science is right, and we do unto our descendants what the data says we are doing to them, we will be judged monsters. And it will be all the worse because we knew what we were doing and we knew how to stop, but we decided it was easier to disbelieve the science or ignore the consequences. Kolbert and I talk about the consequences, but also about what would be necessary to stabilize the climate and back off the mass extinction event that is currently underway. We discuss geoengineering, political will, the environmental cost of meat, and what individuals can and can't do. We talk about Trump's cabinet, about whether technological innovation will save us, and if pricing carbon is enough. We talk about whether hope remains a realistic emotion when it comes to our environmental future.Books:-Edward Abbe’s “Desert Solitaire”-Rachel Carson’s “Silent Spring”-David G. Haskell’s “The Forest Unseen”-Bill McKibben’s “The End of Nature” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

Elizabeth Kolbert: We have locked in centuries of climate change

Jordan Peterson and Joe Rogan delve deep on free speech for 3 hours! Somehow it gets more interesting through the episode, not less! Hear why often it's best to "be tolerant of the intolerable".
Canada tried to pass laws compelling people to use pronouns like zi and zur. Should you be compelled to call someone a certain pronoun? Jordan Peterson pushed back saying he had no problems using pronouns like zi and zur for people who have non-traditional genders, but that he had a problem being compelled by law to use certain pronouns. 
"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it." Voltaire. 
We have gone from homosexuality being illegal in most of the west 60 years ago to same sex marriage being legal today. "Free speech is the master value because it is the value which allows us to update all other values." Sam Harris.

Free speech, only a small topic!

Jordan Peterson is a clinical psychologist and tenured professor of psychology at the University of Toronto. https://www.youtube.com/user/JordanPetersonVideos  100% off the Future Authoring Program code: "ChangeYourself" - The offer is valid until the end of Nov 30th.

The Joe Rogan Experience

Jordan Peterson is a clinical psychologist and tenured professor of psychology at the University of Toronto. <a href="https://www.youtube.com/user/JordanPetersonVideos" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/user/JordanPetersonVideos</a> 100% off the Future Authoring Program code: "ChangeYourself" - The offer is valid until the end of Nov 30th.

#877 - Jordan Peterson

Best Episodes on Global Issues

The best podcast episodes on physical health. Episodes talk about your diet, sleep, exercise and all the things that people do to improve their physical health and live a healthier life. This topic is for everyone, with applications in all of our everyday lives. Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!

In Episode 6, Peter and Dan described how mindset plays a key role in living a long, healthy life, this time they share stories about how they each arrived at their ambitious longevity goals.   In this episode:  Peter talks about Ray Kurzweil’s belief that children born today will have the ability to have an indefinite lifespan.   Dan describes his thoughts on attitude and why the future is something you must work toward.   Peter puts into perspective the amazing times we are living in, citing how the human lifespan has doubled over the last century.   Dan mentions his visit to Human Longevity Inc., for the full story, listen to Episode 21 here.

Exponential Wisdom

In <a href="http://podcast.diamandis.com/2015/08/20/episode-6-how-hli-plans-to-make-100-the-new-60/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Episode 6</a>, Peter and Dan described how mindset plays a key role in living a long, healthy life, this time they share stories about how they each arrived at their ambitious longevity goals. In this episode: <ul> <li>Peter talks about Ray Kurzweil’s belief that children born today will have the ability to have an indefinite lifespan.</li> </ul> <ul> <li>Dan describes his thoughts on attitude and why the future is something you must work toward.</li> </ul> <ul> <li>Peter puts into perspective the amazing times we are living in, citing how the human lifespan has doubled over the last century.</li> </ul> <ul> <li>Dan mentions his visit to Human Longevity Inc., for the full story, <a href="http://podcast.diamandis.com/2016/05/01/episode-21-inside-the-future-of-healthcare/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">listen to Episode 21 here</a>.</li></ul>

Episode 26: Living Long Enough to Live Forever

Nick is regarded as the leading elite sports sleep coach in world sport. A leading industry expert with over 30 years experience in the world of sleep, sleeping habits, and product design and over 15 years dedicated to elite athletes and professional sport. For more information about Nick visit sportsleepcoach.co.uk 

For more information about Mind Set Game connect with us on Facebook @mindsetgamepodcast. For more information about James Roberts (the host of the podcast), visit fitamputee.co.uk

长在音乐里的诗

Weekly hand curated podcast episodes for learning