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Chiron

Chiron

Mythological characterWikipedia

Search complete. 1294 mentions across 85 episodes found for "Chiron".

Sep 19, 2026

LambdaNARRATOR
61:28
that you who are so incessantly drunk would soon vomit up your owner to a young man who was complaining of the number of people who sought his acquaintance he said do not make such a parade of your vanity having been in a very dirty bath he said i wonder where the people who bathe here clean themselves when all the company was blaming an indifferent harp-player he alone praised him and being asked why he did so he said because though he is such as he is he plays the harp and does not steal when saluted a harp-player who was always left alone by his hearers with good morning cock and when the man asked him why so he said because you when you sing make every one get up when a young man was one day making a display of himself he having filled the bosom of his robe with lupins began to eat them and when the multitude looked at him he said that he marvelled at their leaving the young man to look at him and when a man who was very superstitious said to him with one blow i will break your head and i he replied with one sneeze will make you tremble when hegesias entreated him to lend him one of his books he said you are a silly fellow hegesias for you will not take painted figs but real ones and yet you overlook the genuine practice of virtue and seek for what is merely written a man once reproached him with his banishment and his answer was you wretched man that is what made me a philosopher and when on another occasion some one said to him the people of sinope condemned you to banishment he replied and i condemned them to remain where they were once he saw a man who had been a victor at the olympic games feeding nemoonta sheep and he said to him you have soon come across my friend from the olympic games to nemean when when he was asked why athletes are insensible to pain he said because they are built up of pork and beef he once asked for a statue and being questioned as to his reason for doing so he replied i am practising disappointment once he was begging of some one for he did this at first out of actual want he said if you have given to any one else give also to me and if you have never given to any one then begin with me on one occasion he was asked by the tyrant what sort of brass was the best for a statue and he replied that of which the statues of harmodius and aristogiton are made when he was asked how dionysus treats his friends he said like bags those which are full he hangs up and those which are empty he throws away a man who was lately married put an inscription on his house hercules callinicus the son of jupiter lives here let no evil enter and so diogenes wrote in addition an alliance is made after the war is over he used to say that covetousness was the metropolis of all evils seeing on one occasion a profligate man in an inn eating olives he said if you had dined thus you would not have supped thus one of his apothegms was that the good men were the images of the gods another that love was the business of those who had nothing to do he was asked what was miserable in life he answered an indignant old man and when the question was put to him what beast inflicts the worst bite he said of wild beasts the sycophant and of tame animals the flatterer on one occasion he saw two centres very badly painted he said which of the two is the worst There is a pun here.
LambdaNARRATOR
65:53
Chiron is the word used for verse.
LambdaNARRATOR
65:56
Chiron was also the most celebrated of the centaurs, the tutor of Achilles.
LambdaNARRATOR
66:02
End of footnote.
LambdaNARRATOR
66:03
He used to say that a speech, the object of which was solely to please, was a honeyed halter.

10 MINS LATER

LambdaNARRATOR
76:30
And he said to him, They would have been much more numerous if those who were lost had offered them instead of those who were saved.
LambdaNARRATOR
76:39
But some attribute this speech to Diogorus, the Thalian.
LambdaNARRATOR
76:43
Once he saw an handsome youth going to a banquet and said to him, You will come back worse, Chiron.
Shawna McGrathHOST
0:04
I hope you're doing well.
Shawna McGrathHOST
0:06
In the spirit of being fully in the Venus opposite Chiron transit, and even more than that, as I'm recording this, we are in a T-square involving Chiron, Venus, Mars, and Pluto.
Shawna McGrathHOST
0:26
And in order to embody and attune with that energy, I want to share with you why I am teaching a course on Chiron.
Shawna McGrathHOST
0:39
My course on Chiron is, our first class is this Sunday.
Shawna McGrathHOST
0:43
And I'm so excited and I have so much energy around this.
Shawna McGrathHOST
0:50
And I have had conflicted angsty feelings about Chiron and, you know, to some extent I still do, which is why I'm teaching this course.
Shawna McGrathHOST
1:05
And I wanted to share with you a bit of my process.
Shawna McGrathHOST
1:12
And I think this is important because as we're studying astrology and I think we're never done as we're studying ourselves.
speaker_27NARRATOR
114:27
Then the lad went in without trembling, for he too was a hero's son, but when he was within he stopped in wonder to listen to that magic song.
speaker_27NARRATOR
114:37
And there he saw the singer lying upon bearskins in fragrant boughs, Chiron the ancient centaur, the wisest of all things beneath the sky.
speaker_27NARRATOR
114:47
Down to the waist he was a man, but below he was a noble horse, his white hair rolled down over his broad shoulders, and his white beard over his broad brown chest, and his eyes were wise and mild, and his forehead like a mountain wall.
speaker_27NARRATOR
115:01
And in his hands he held a harp of gold, and struck it with a golden key, and as he struck he sang till his eyes glittered and filled all the cave with light.
speaker_27NARRATOR
117:26
And Aeson wept over his son and went away.
speaker_27NARRATOR
117:30
But the boy did not weep, so full was his fancy of that strange cave and the centaur in his song, and the playfellows whom he was to see.
speaker_27NARRATOR
117:38
Then Chiron put the lyre into his hands, and taught him how to play it, till the sun sank low behind the cliff, and a shout was heard outside.
speaker_27NARRATOR
117:47
And then in came the sons of the heroes, Aeneas, and Heracles, and Peleus, and many another mighty name.
speaker_4NARRATOR
76:02
perhaps you have heard of me i am mr chiron i once had for a pupil a little boy who afterwards grew up to be the greatest doctor of all times and this big man-horse looked proudly about him and pawed the earth with his fore-feet i am pleased to meet you said
speaker_2NARRATOR
76:19
little hero
speaker_4NARRATOR
76:20
but i must be on my way for i have much yet to see in this wonderful country of the gods What you say is true, answered Mr. Chiron, bowing politely as Little Hero started off again on his journey of adventure.
speaker_4NARRATOR
76:35
By and by, he saw a great wild boar trampling down the cornfields and pulling the olive trees out by the roots.
speaker_4NARRATOR
76:42
And oh dear me, that wild boar was a dreadful-looking animal.
Liz DevinsNARRATOR
325:29
He lived in a cavern and had the body and legs of a white horse with the head and shoulders of a man.
Liz DevinsNARRATOR
325:36
His name was Chiron, and in spite of his odd appearance, he was a very excellent teacher and had several scholars who afterwards did him credit by making a great figure in the world.
Liz DevinsNARRATOR
325:48
The famous Hercules was one, so was Achilles, and Philoctetes likewise, and Aesculapius, who acquired immense repute as a doctor.
Liz DevinsNARRATOR
326:00
The good Chiron taught his pupils how to play upon the harp, and how to cure diseases, and how to use the sword and shield, together with various other branches of education in which the lads of those days used to be instructed instead of writing in arithmetic.
Liz DevinsNARRATOR
326:17
I have sometimes suspected that Master Chiron was not really very different from the other people, but that being a kind-hearted and merry old fellow, he was in the habit of making believe that he was a horse, and scrambling about the schoolroom on all fours, and letting the little boys ride upon his back.
Liz DevinsNARRATOR
326:34
And so, when his scholars had grown up, and grown old, and were trotting their grandchildren on their knees, they told him about the sports of their school days, and these young folks took the idea that their grandfathers had been taught their letters by a centaur, half man, half horse.
Liz DevinsNARRATOR
326:51
Little children, not quite understanding what is said to them, often get such absurd notions into their head, you know.
Liz DevinsNARRATOR
326:58
Be that as it may, it has always been told for a fact, and always will be told, as long as the world lasts, that Chiron was the head of a schoolmaster, had the body and legs of a horse.
LambdaNARRATOR
62:04
There is a pun here.
LambdaNARRATOR
62:05
Chiron is the word used for verse.
LambdaNARRATOR
62:07
Chiron was also the most celebrated of the centaurs, the tutor of Achilles.
LambdaNARRATOR
62:14
End of footnote.
LambdaNARRATOR
62:15
He used to say that a speech, the object of which was solely to please, was a honeyed halter.

11 MINS LATER

LambdaNARRATOR
73:10
And he said to him, They would have been much more numerous if those who were lost had offered them, instead of those who were saved.
LambdaNARRATOR
73:19
But some attribute this speech to Diogorus, the Thalian.
LambdaNARRATOR
73:23
Once he saw an handsome youth going to a banquet and said to him, You will come back worse, Chiron.
LambdaNARRATOR
56:24
There is a pun here.
LambdaNARRATOR
56:26
Chiron is the word used for verse.
LambdaNARRATOR
56:28
Chiron was also the most celebrated of the centaurs, the tutor of Achilles.
LambdaNARRATOR
56:34
End of footnote.
LambdaNARRATOR
56:36
He used to say that a speech, the object of which was solely to please, was a honeyed halter.
Orlando DuBoisNARRATOR
158:29
But tell me what I must call you, my kind deliverer, and what chance brought you here.
Orlando DuBoisNARRATOR
158:35
And then I, in turn, will tell you who I am and all my unhappy story." "Call me Chiron," said the centaur, "but ask not, Peleus, what chance sent me hither, for it was no chance, but the providence of Zeus.
Orlando DuBoisNARRATOR
158:51
In your hour of temptation, did you not call upon his name? Yes, his all-seeing eye marked that you were true to his law.
Orlando DuBoisNARRATOR
158:59
And those who honor him in secret, my son, he rewards openly.
Orlando DuBoisNARRATOR
159:05
Believe me, he has great things in store for you which I may not speak of now.
Orlando DuBoisNARRATOR
159:11
But as for Acastus, know that his wife brought a lying tale to him, feigning that you had sought to do him that very wrong which she would have bribed you to commit." Greatly did Peleus marvel how the centaur could know all this, for he had said no word to anyone of the queen's wickedness, not only because he knew that she would utterly deny it and none would believe him, but because a brave man will tell no tales of a woman, however bad she may be.
Orlando DuBoisNARRATOR
159:44
Chiron smiled as though he guessed his thoughts and took him gently by the hand.
Orlando DuBoisNARRATOR
159:50
"Come, prince," he said, "you see that you need tell me nothing.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
1:47
And then from between the trees he saw coming toward him the strangest of all beings, one who was half man and half horse.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
1:56
This was Chiron, the centaur.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
1:59
Chiron came toward the trembling slave.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
2:02
Greater than any horse was Chiron, taller than any man.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
2:06
The hair of his head flowed back into his horse's mane, his great beard flowed over his horse's chest.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
2:13
In his man's hand he held a great spear.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
2:35
Oh my lord, the slave said, I have come before thee sent by Aeson, my master, who told me where to come and what blasts to blow upon the horn.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
2:44
And Aeson, once king of Iolcus, bade me to say to thee that if thou dost remember his ancient friendship with thee, thou wilt perchance take this child and guard and foster him, and as he grows instruct him with thy wisdom.
Wishcrafting

Wishcrafting

Chiron || Ep. 90

Sep 14 · 85 Mentions

WishamayaHOST
0:41
[chimes ringing] Hello, dear listener, and welcome to Wishcrafting.
WishamayaHOST
0:47
Today, we are taking a slight veer off course from our regular style episodes, and we're gonna spend the whole episode in the cosmic cauldron and focusing in on what I believe may be one of the most important astrological transits of the year, and perhaps even the decade, which is Chiron moving into Taurus.
WishamayaHOST
1:08
We're gonna learn about Chiron, both who he was in mythology and what he is to astrology today, and then we're gonna learn sign by sign what this shift might look like for us.
WishamayaHOST
1:20
Though this might be a little bit of a different style episode, we're gonna be back to our regular format with the next episode.
WishamayaHOST
1:28
So that being said, the cauldron has just started to bubble, so let's go dive in.
WishamayaHOST
1:36
[water bubbling] Back in June this year, on June 19th, Chiron left Aries and entered into Taurus for the first time.
WishamayaHOST
1:47
This wasn't a permanent move because on September 18th, Chiron is gonna retrograde back into Aries, where it's gonna stay until April 14th, 2027, so next year.
WishamayaHOST
2:02
Then it's going to return back to Taurus and stay there until July of 2033.

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