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

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 philosophy podcast episodes. Asking questions about how to live a better life, what it means to be and do good, to the idea of God. This topic includes episodes that bring about important questions that everyone should be asking themselves. Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!

OwlTail

Michael Sandel explores the philosophical justifications made for national borders. Using a pioneering state-of-the-art studio at the Harvard Business School, Professor Sandel is joined by 60 participants from over 30 countries in a truly global digital space. Is there any moral distinction between a political refugee and an economic migrant? If people have the right to exit a country, why not a right to enter? Do nations have the right to protect the affluence of their citizens? And is there such a thing as a 'national identity'? These are just some of the questions addressed by Professor Sandel in this first edition of The Global Philosopher.Audience producer: Louise ColettaProducer: David EdmondsEditor: Richard Knight(Image taken by Rose Lincoln)

The Public Philosopher

Michael Sandel explores the philosophical justifications made for national borders. Using a pioneering state-of-the-art studio at the Harvard Business School, Professor Sandel is joined by 60 participants from over 30 countries in a truly global digital space. Is there any moral distinction between a political refugee and an economic migrant? If people have the right to exit a country, why not a right to enter? Do nations have the right to protect the affluence of their citizens? And is there such a thing as a 'national identity'? These are just some of the questions addressed by Professor Sandel in this first edition of The Global Philosopher. Audience producer: Louise Coletta Producer: David Edmonds Editor: Richard Knight (Image taken by Rose Lincoln)

The Global Philosopher: Should Borders Matter?

In this episode of the Making Sense podcast, Sam Harris speaks with Yuval Noah Harari about his new book “21 Lessons for the 21st Century.” They discuss the importance of meditation for his intellectual life, the primacy of stories, the need to revise our fundamental assumptions about human civilization, the threats to liberal democracy, a world without work, universal basic income, the virtues of nationalism, the implications of AI and automation, and other topics. SUBSCRIBE to continue listening and gain access to all content on samharris.org/subscribe.

Making Sense with Sam Harris

In this episode of the Making Sense podcast, Sam Harris speaks with Yuval Noah Harari about his new book “21 Lessons for the 21st Century.” They discuss the importance of meditation for his intellectual life, the primacy of stories, the need to revise our fundamental assumptions about human civilization, the threats to liberal democracy, a world without work, universal basic income, the virtues of nationalism, the implications of AI and automation, and other topics. SUBSCRIBE to continue listening and gain access to all content on <a href="https://samharris.org/subscribe/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">samharris.org/subscribe</a>.

#138 — The Edge of Humanity

Best Episodes on Practical Philosophy & How To Live

What is this?
1 quote, 3 ideas & 1 question from a carefully curated podcast episode.
Every Monday & Wednesday.

Want a 3rd insight and episode every week? Email me at curation@owltail.com.

How our mind explains things:[topic-start]
“The way that the mind works, very frequently, is that we start from a decision, or we start from a belief, and then the stories that explain it come to our mind. Conclusions come first, and rationalizations come later.”[topic-end]
How we come to believe things:[topic-start]
"The real cause of your belief in a political position, the real causes are rooted in your personal history. They’re rooted in who are the people that you trusted and what they seemed to believe in, and it has very little to do with the reasons that come to your mind, why your position is correct and the position of the other side is nonsensical."[topic-end]
Who is Daniel Kahneman:[topic-start]
Nobel prize winning psychologist and economist who helped created the field of behavioural economics.

The Nobel Prize-winning psychologist on why we think and act the way we do — and why facts matter less than we think in forming our beliefs.
With his book Thinking, Fast and Slow, Daniel Kahneman emerged as one of the most intriguing voices on the complexity of human thought and behavior. He is a psychologist who won the Nobel Prize in economics for helping to create the field of behavioral economics — and is a self-described “constant worrier.” It’s fun, helpful, and more than a little unnerving to apply his insights into why we think and act the way we do in this moment of social and political tumult.
Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.

On Being with Krista Tippett

Daniel Kahneman — Why We Contradict Ourselves and Confound Each Other

Real scenarios of a hospital during a war:[topic-start]
“... we were hand squeezing his ventilator as we ran out of oxygen" and when we finally found the physician to get more oxygen, he said "We don't have any oxygen left, you're going to have to let him go"[topic-end]
Who is Sheri Fink:[topic-start]
An investigative journalist who won the Pulitzer Prize for her coverage of Memorial Hospital (the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina).

Sheri Fink on the tragedy of being forced to choose who's life to save

When people are dying and you can only save some, how do you choose? Maybe you save the youngest. Or the sickest. Maybe you even just put all the names in a hat and pick at random. Would your answer change if a sick person was standing right in front of you? In this episode, we follow New York Times reporter Sheri Fink as she searches for the answer. In a warzone, a hurricane, a church basement, and an earthquake, the question remains the same. What happens, what should happen, when humans are forced to play god? Produced by Simon Adler and Annie McEwen. Reported by Sheri Fink.  In the book that inspired this episode you can find more about what transpired at Memorial Hospital during Hurricane Katrina, Sheri Fink’s exhaustively reported Five Days at Memorial You can find more about the work going on in Maryland at: www.nytimes.com/triage Very special thanks to Lilly Sullivan.  Special thanks also to: Pat Walters and Jim McCutcheon and Todd Menesses from WWL in New Orleans, the researchers for the allocation of scarce resources project in Maryland - Dr. Lee Daugherty Biddison from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Howie Gwon from the Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Emergency Management, Alan Regenberg of the Berman Institute of Bioethics and Dr. Eric Toner of the UPMC Center for Health Security.  Support Radiolab by becoming a member today at Radiolab.org/donate.    

Radiolab

When people are dying and you can only save some, how do you choose? Maybe you save the youngest. Or the sickest. Maybe you even just put all the names in a hat and pick at random. Would your answer change if a sick person was standing right in front of you? In this episode, we follow New York Times reporter Sheri Fink as she searches for the answer. In a warzone, a hurricane, a church basement, and an earthquake, the question remains the same. What happens, what should happen, when humans are forced to play god? Produced by Simon Adler and Annie McEwen. Reported by Sheri Fink.  In the book that inspired this episode you can find more about what transpired at Memorial Hospital during Hurricane Katrina, <a href="http://www.sherifink.net" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Sheri Fink’s</a> exhaustively reported <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Five-Days-Memorial-Storm-Ravaged-Hospital/dp/0307718972/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&amp;qid=1471783956&amp;sr=8-1&amp;keywords=five+days+at+memorial" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Five Days at Memorial</a> You can find more about the work going on in Maryland at: <a href="http://www.nytimes.com/triage" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.nytimes.com/triage</a> Very special thanks to Lilly Sullivan.  Special thanks also to: Pat Walters and Jim McCutcheon and Todd Menesses from WWL in New Orleans, the researchers for the allocation of scarce resources project in Maryland - Dr. Lee Daugherty Biddison from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Howie Gwon from the Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Emergency Management, Alan Regenberg of the Berman Institute of Bioethics and Dr. Eric Toner of the UPMC Center for Health Security. Support Radiolab by becoming a member today at <a href="https://pledge3.wnyc.org/donate/radiolab-it/onestep/?utm_source=wnyc&amp;utm_medium=radiolab-redirect&amp;utm_campaign=pledge&amp;utm_content=show-notes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Radiolab.org/donate</a>.

长在音乐里的诗

Weekly hand curated podcast episodes for learning