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Coriolanus

Coriolanus

Play by William ShakespeareWikipedia

Search complete. 452 mentions across 40 episodes found for "Coriolanus".

Sep 13, 2026

MJ RodriguezNARRATOR
28:22
The mob, with its easily swayed passions, is the sort of thing that it's in his blood to hate.
MJ RodriguezNARRATOR
28:29
If he had to sue for its support like Coriolanus, he would act exactly as Coriolanus did.
MJ RodriguezNARRATOR
28:35
Fortunately, he doesn't need it.
MJ RodriguezNARRATOR
28:38
The Clements have had money for generations, not according to Pittsburgh standards, but the way the Clements reckon money.
Elizabeth KlettVOICE_ACTOR
14:48
All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.
Elizabeth KlettVOICE_ACTOR
14:52
For more information, or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Coriolanus by William Shakespeare.
Elizabeth KlettVOICE_ACTOR
15:01
Act 1.
Elizabeth KlettVOICE_ACTOR
15:02
Scene 3.
speaker_2NARRATOR
23:08
We are piqued to some purpose, and the industry of the diggers on the railroad will not again shame us.
speaker_2NARRATOR
23:16
Under this head, too, falls that homage, very pure as I think, which all ranks pay to the hero of the day, from Coriolanus and Gracchus down to Pitt, Lafayette, Wellington, Webster, Lamartine.
speaker_2NARRATOR
23:33
Hear the shouts in the street.
speaker_2NARRATOR
23:36
The people cannot see him enough.
MJ RodriguezNARRATOR
28:09
The mob, with its easily swayed passions, is the sort of thing that it's in his blood to hate.
MJ RodriguezNARRATOR
28:16
If he had to sue for its support like Coriolanus, he would act exactly as Coriolanus did.
MJ RodriguezNARRATOR
28:22
Fortunately, he doesn't need it.
MJ RodriguezNARRATOR
28:25
The Clements have had money for generations, not according to Pittsburgh standards, but the way the Clements reckon money.
Andrea KotzerNARRATOR
36:38
The reason is that no playwright has arisen in the world since eighteen twenty-one whose imagination was sufficiently immense to cope with the unlimited theatrical fertility of Napoleon himself.
Andrea KotzerNARRATOR
36:51
Unfortunately for the drama, the author of Coriolanus died so long ago as sixteen sixteen.
Andrea KotzerNARRATOR
36:57
Napoleon is not a character to be depicted by Pinero or Hauptmann or Brieux.
Andrea KotzerNARRATOR
37:03
Many attempts by secondary playwrights to exhibit Napoleon as the hero of a drama have met with swift disaster.
Connie BrooksHOST
26:51
Next question.
Connie BrooksHOST
26:55
What plays did Shakespeare write between the two entitled Pericles, Prince of Tyre and Coriolanus?
Stretch SnodgrassGUEST
27:03
Where did everybody go? Would you repeat the question, please? Certainly.
Connie BrooksHOST
27:12
What plays did Shakespeare write between the two entitled Pericles, Prince of Tyre and Coriolanus?
Stretch SnodgrassGUEST
27:19
Um...
Stretch SnodgrassGUEST
27:21
Uh...
Charlotte AhlinHOST
3:17
Um, yeah.
Charlotte AhlinHOST
3:18
Little Lucius, I think really, I mean, he, he's an echo of our favorite [laughs] character from Coriolanus, is baby Coriolanus.
Charlotte AhlinHOST
3:26
Do you remember him? He's-
Danielle CohnHOST
3:27
Oh, yeah

39 MINS LATER

Danielle CohnHOST
42:51
Yay.
Charlotte AhlinHOST
42:51
Um [laughs]
Danielle CohnHOST
42:51
Which is what I wanted for Coriolanus.
Charlotte AhlinHOST
42:54
Yeah, I think I'm basically s- just stealing your idea from Coriolanus.
Donovan DorranceHOST
11:21
That's a thing to say.
Jane WrightHOST
11:22
He's like, I'm going to read Coriolanus when I'm like 60.
Jane WrightHOST
11:26
And I was like.
Jane WrightHOST
11:27
That's crazy.
John LeaderNARRATOR
340:54
This LibriVox recording is in the public domain.
John LeaderNARRATOR
340:59
Coriolanus.
John LeaderNARRATOR
341:01
Criticism is oddly undecided about Coriolanus.
John LeaderNARRATOR
341:06
It is because Coriolanus is the most neglected of Shakespeare's greater plays.
John LeaderNARRATOR
341:13
Or is the play neglected because of the indecision it provokes? The divergence of opinion about it is extraordinary.
John LeaderNARRATOR
341:22
Mr. Lytton Strachey, for instance, has lately declared that rhetoric enormously magnificent and extraordinarily elaborate is the beginning and the middle and the end of Coriolanus.
John LeaderNARRATOR
341:37
The hero is not a human being at all.
John LeaderNARRATOR
341:41
Mr. Bernard Shaw, on the other hand, puts Coriolanus with Falconbridge as admirable descriptions of instinctive temperaments and says with intelligible paradox that the play of Coriolanus is the greatest of Shakespeare's comedies.
Philip RoweHOST
2:26
Episode 231, Death by Shakespeare, a conversation with Catherine Harkup.
Philip RoweHOST
2:34
Last time, Coriolanus met his end at the point of a sword, quite a common form of death in Shakespeare's plays, but far from the only means of demise that befalls his characters.
Philip RoweHOST
2:43
In fact, Shakespeare is noted for the diversity of deaths in the plays, and the way that he represents the mechanics of those deaths.
Philip RoweHOST
2:52
My guest for this episode has written a book on that very subject, Death by Shakespeare, whose subtitle, Snakebites, Stabbings and Broken Hearts, gives just a hint of that diversity.

30 more episodes mention Coriolanus.

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