
E. E. Cummings
American poet and painterWikipedia
33
MENTIONS
10
EPISODES
10
PODCASTS
Search complete. 33 mentions across 10 episodes found for "E. E. Cummings".
Nov 2, 2026
Medúlla (Pt. 2)
A
58:11Adam Scott GlasspoolHOST
She's repeated something that she did on Vespertine, which is that she didn't write these lyrics.
A
58:15Adam Scott GlasspoolHOST
It's a poem by E.E. Cummings.
A
58:19Adam Scott GlasspoolHOST
Did exactly the same thing from exactly the same poet on Vespertine.
A
58:23Adam Scott GlasspoolHOST
This one was called It May Not Always Be So, And I Say.
Jared Morningstar
P
34:21PhilHOST
Um, like that might be your jam or you might love the flowery esoteric language of like an Octavio pause or like something like that, like just very in the cloud.
P
34:32PhilHOST
So you might need something like very abstract, like thinking like E Cummings or something like very like base, like form based and like written on a scroll.
P
34:43PhilHOST
It's a matter of exploring and figuring out, well, what do I like? And you're talking about the writing of it on the writing side.
P
34:50PhilHOST
It can be intimidating to get into because you're thinking, well, this isn't poetry, or this isn't poetry, or this isn't good.
8. Semiotics and Structuralism
P
28:34Paul FryHOST
In other words, it is always probably the case that when I speak I won't choose just any word.
P
28:51Paul FryHOST
E.E. Cummings actually boldly experimented with this principle, and he attracted the attention of the linguists, particularly a linguist named Del Himes.
P
29:01Paul FryHOST
E.E. Cummings wrote sentences like, He danced his did where did is obviously not a word you would have supposed to be in any way involved in an associational cluster in language.
P
29:17Paul FryHOST
He danced his did.
P
29:19Paul FryHOST
That is in every sense a misfire, as one school of thinking about language would call it, and yet at the same time,
LIKE A GOOD BOOK CLUB - September 2026 Meeting Audio
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9:55GracePANELIST
The Moon from the Porch, I think, was earlier.
G
9:57GracePANELIST
And then we read 100 Poems by E, 100 Selected Poems by E.E. Cummings.
E
10:04EphraimHOST
And the entire work of Edgar Allan Poe.
E
10:06EphraimHOST
Which no one read.
42 MINS LATER
G
51:38GracePANELIST
Yeah, he's thinking a lot about like the passage of time and things like that.
S
51:54speaker_3PANELIST
I loved
T
51:55TanyaPANELIST
the way this one flows I don't know about you guys but I found myself like reading to an empty apartment or to my cats out loud it felt pretty silly for a couple of lines but then it kind of goes away and it's just it flows so well it's so beautiful and I like poems like this that have like a rhyme where you can tell they like put a bit of effort in like I don't see the point of a poem that's not poetic Cummings
R
52:24ReggiePANELIST
what about ones that don't even stay on the same line oh my god oh god
DEJA VIEW: REMADE: THE GAMBLER (1974)
T
65:52ThomasHOST
Bills Defunct, who used to ride a water-smooth silver stallion.
T
65:57ThomasHOST
Did you guys get that Buffalo Bills Defunct? It's an E Cummings point.
K
66:03KenHOST
No, I did not.
T
66:05ThomasHOST
Oh.
Hump Day Hustle: Good News, Country Music & Midweek Madness
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39:38Micah FrazierHOST
Lillian Gish, 1893, silent film actress best known for her role in Birth of a Nation.
M
39:45Micah FrazierHOST
E.E. Cummings.
M
39:46Micah FrazierHOST
I mean, do you really need the E-Double-E Cummings? Like, E.E.
M
39:50Micah FrazierHOST
Cumming, come on now.
O
39:51Oran JacksonHOST
No.
O
40:03Oran JacksonHOST
Mm.
M
40:03Micah FrazierHOST
Just stick with one E.
M
40:04Micah FrazierHOST
Tell us your name, E.E. Like, we have Easy-E. That's who, that's who we acknowledge.
The Perfect Moment (Beach Reads)
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5:29Gavin WhiteheadHOST
Right
I
5:29Isaac ButlerGUEST
... reading EE Cummings.
I
5:30Isaac ButlerGUEST
I'm trying to think of other specific people she ob- objected to.
I
5:33Isaac ButlerGUEST
You know, didn't want them reading James Baldwin, you know, because he talks about his father's rage at white people, you know, stuff like that.
Ep. 44 - The Lit Mag Championship feat. DM Rice of Sybil
D
16:24DM RiceGUEST
I have all of the, um, the work typed out, but I haven't formatted it yet.
D
16:31DM RiceGUEST
I- because it's formatted it in the, uh, formatted in this kind of E. Cummings-esque discordant, um, uh, I don't know what you would call it.
D
16:40DM RiceGUEST
Word jumble.
J
16:40Jake HargroveHOST
Mm-hmm.
Interview: What Makes Poetry Editing Different from Editing Prose with Howard Lovy and Anna Davidson
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3:39Howard LovyHOST
Yeah, yeah.
H
3:40Howard LovyHOST
Well, I don't know if you, you know, I would tell EE Cummings to use capital letters, so that's, you know-
A
3:44Anna DavidsonGUEST
[laughs]
H
3:44Howard LovyHOST
... that's where I'm coming from.
From Dawn to Decadence: The Decadent Society
B
13:21Brandon LightlyGUEST
And then, "Pity this busy monster, mankind not.
B
13:27Brandon LightlyGUEST
Progress is a comfortable disease," E.E. Cummings.
B
13:32Brandon LightlyGUEST
And we start off in the book with the introduction and an anecdote about Norman Mailer talking about the assassinations of the '60s and the '70s.
B
13:45Brandon LightlyGUEST
Then he goes through Challenger explosion, and we get this line: "Resignation haunts our present civilization.