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Alexander Pushkin

Alexander Pushkin

Russian poet and playwrightWikipedia

Search complete. 205 mentions across 73 episodes found for "Alexander Pushkin".

Sep 10, 2026

ExpatriateNARRATOR
24:07
positivism chooses grey colourless paint and ordinary composition metaphysics prefers brilliant colouring and complicated design and always carries the vision away into the infinite in which trick it often succeeds owing to its skill and perspective but the canvas is impervious there is no melting through it into the other world nevertheless skilful perspectives are very alluring so that metaphysicians will still have something to quarrel about with the positivists the task of a writer to go forward and share his impressions with his reader in spite of everything to the contrary he is not obliged to prove anything but because every step of his progress is dogged by those police agents morality science logic and so forth he needs always to have ready some sort of argument with which to frustrate them there is no necessity to trouble too deeply about the quality of the argumentation why fret about being inwardly right it is quite enough if the reasoning which comes handiest will succeed in occupying those guardians of the verbal highways whose intention it is to obstruct his passage fifteen the secret of pushkin's inner harmony to pushkin nothing was hopeless nay he saw hopeful signs in everything it is agreeable to sin and it is just as delightful to repent it is good to doubt but it is still better to believe it is jolly with feet shod in steel to skate the ice it is pleasant to wander about with gypsies to pray in church to quarrel with a friend to make peace with an enemy to swoon on waves of harmony to weep over a passing fancy to recall the past to peep into the future pushkin could cry hot tears and he who can weep can hope I want to live, so that I may think and suffer, he says, and it seems as if the word to suffer, which is so beautiful in the poem, just fell in accidentally, because there was no better rhyme in Russian for to die.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
26:20
The later verses, which are intended to amplify to think and to suffer, prove this.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
26:26
Pushkin might repeat the words of the ancient hero, Danger is dangerous to others, but not to me.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
26:33
Therein lies the secret of his harmonious moods.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
26:38
The well-trodden field of contemporary thought should be dug up.

57 MINS LATER

ExpatriateNARRATOR
84:11
Cain, whose sacrifice did not please God, raised his hand against his brother, and it seemed to him he committed murder in the name of justice, in vindication of his own injured rights.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
84:23
Nobody has ever been able to understand why God preferred Abel's sacrifice to that of Cain.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
84:29
In our own day, Salieri repeats Cain's vengeance and poisons his friend and benefactor Mozart, according to the poem of Pushkin.
ShrimpfishNARRATOR
62:51
wherever they have the opportunity to learn and develop.
ShrimpfishNARRATOR
62:54
A rather interesting point, it may be added, which has not been taken up, is that there was a Russian Hannibal, a celebrated general, and the grandfather, the poet Puskin, who was a full-blooded Negro.
ShrimpfishNARRATOR
63:09
End of section 11 THE CRISIS A RECORD OF THE DARKER RACES VOLUME 1 NUMBER 4 BY W. E.
ShrimpfishNARRATOR
63:23
B. DUBOIS opinion lynching property reading south africa lynching the so city herald has an editorial pointing out how little the laws of the country protect black men
speaker_3ADVERTISER
1:02
Listen to Good Moms Bad Choices from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Robert SmithHOST
1:15
Pushkin.
Robert SmithHOST
1:16
Too quick? No, it was perfect.
Robert SmithHOST
1:17
Pushkin.
Robert SmithHOST
1:18
Stop.
Robert SmithHOST
1:18
You
Roger MelinNARRATOR
29:47
Yes, this is spring in all its glory.
Roger MelinNARRATOR
29:50
Though I agree with Pushkin.
Roger MelinNARRATOR
29:53
Do you remember in Evgeny Onegin? To me, how sad your coming is.
Roger MelinNARRATOR
29:59
Spring, spring, sweet time of love.

1 HR 27 MINS LATER

Roger MelinNARRATOR
116:39
Arkady made no reply.
Roger MelinNARRATOR
116:42
The man whose day was over stood still for a minute or two, then quietly returned to the house.
Roger MelinNARRATOR
116:50
The day before yesterday I saw him reading Pushkin, Bazarov went on, meanwhile.
Roger MelinNARRATOR
116:56
Please explain to him how utterly useless that is.
Fortune de Saint GermainGUEST
38:55
And even though people called him a tyrant and a brute, it was the greatest age of theater and literature and cultural creativity.
Fortune de Saint GermainGUEST
39:04
It was the age of Pushkin and Chekhov.
Fortune de Saint GermainGUEST
39:07
And when he went to visit the relatives overseas...
Fortune de Saint GermainGUEST
39:11
And by the way, for those of you that are listening who want more information on me, my mother and her grandmother were from the Danes.
Gary O'DonoghueHOST
26:00
You can be appalled by what the present government is up to.
Gary O'DonoghueHOST
26:03
But I mean, if there were a, a sort of fantastic new edition of a Tolstoy novel or Pushkin poetry, would, would that-
Biniņa BrasaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
26:09
Yeah, they can be published, they can be published elsewhere.
Biniņa BrasaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
26:12
They don't have to be imported from Russia.
Gary O'DonoghueHOST
26:14
...
Gary O'DonoghueHOST
26:14
I'm just trying to g- be clear about this then.
Gary O'DonoghueHOST
26:17
Is this an economic embargo or is it, are you concerned about propaganda? Because hence my question about Pushkin or Tolstoy or Dostoevsky or whatever.
Biniņa BrasaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
26:26
Well, it's on the basis on specific customs codes.
Justin RichmondHOST
0:06
Pushkin.
Justin RichmondHOST
0:11
Tom Morello arrived in Los Angeles from Libertyville, Illinois in the mid-80s with a Harvard political science degree in his pocket and a guitar strung across his back, determined to be the next great guitarist on the scene.
Justin RichmondHOST
0:22
Instead, he was locked out of the LA glam scene that had taken hold on the Sunset Strip and spent years working as a secretary to a state senator by day and playing clubs on the east side by night.
speaker_0NARRATOR
85:07
As to their dress, the most parsimonious economy reigned in that direction.
speaker_0NARRATOR
85:13
Pushkin has written in a well-known verse, What hat may not suit a girl of sixteen? Our girls at Zurich seemed defiantly to throw this question at the population of the old Zwinglian city.
speaker_0NARRATOR
85:25
Can there be a simplicity in dress which does not become a girl when she is young, intelligent, and full of energy? With all this, the busy little community worked harder than any other students have ever worked since there were universities in existence, and the Zurich professors were never tired of showing the progress accomplished by the women at the university as an example to the male students.
speaker_0NARRATOR
85:50
For many years I had longed to learn all about the International Workingmen's Association.
Tim FranksHOST
16:45
You can, uh, be appalled by what the present government is up to.
Tim FranksHOST
16:48
But I mean, if there were a, a sort of fantastic new edition of a Tolstoy novel or Pushkin poetry, would, would that-
Baiba BražeGUEST
16:54
Yeah, they can be published.
Baiba BražeGUEST
16:56
They can be published elsewhere.
Baiba BražeGUEST
17:06
Exactly
Tim FranksHOST
17:06
... be clear about this then.
Tim FranksHOST
17:08
Is this an economic embargo or is it-- are you concerned about propaganda? Because hence my question about Pushkin or Tolstoy or Dostoevsky or whatever.
Baiba BražeGUEST
17:17
Well, it's on the basis on specific customs codes.
Ben TuckerNARRATOR
29:39
At last Carol Millich made her appearance again.
Ben TuckerNARRATOR
29:42
She held a volume of Pushkin in her hand.
Ben TuckerNARRATOR
29:45
She did not, however, glance at it once during her recitation.
Ben TuckerNARRATOR
29:48
She was obviously nervous.
Ben TuckerNARRATOR
30:32
She went on with the same fervor, and only towards the end her voice dropped again, and in it and in her face the same weariness was reflected again.
Ben TuckerNARRATOR
30:41
The last four lines she completely murdered, as it is called.
Ben TuckerNARRATOR
30:45
The volume of Pushkin suddenly slid out of her hand, and she hastily withdrew.
Ben TuckerNARRATOR
30:50
The audience fell to applauding desperately, encoring.

63 more episodes mention Alexander Pushkin.

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