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Larks

Larks

Search complete. 15 mentions across 8 episodes found for "Larks".

Oct 3, 2026

Unknown podcast

Selected Poems-Siegfried Sassoon

Oct 3 · 1 Mention

speaker_1UNKNOWN
37:53
Down in the frowst I heard them snore: "Stand-to," somebody grunted and swore.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
38:01
Dawn was misty, the skies were still, Larks were singing, discordant, shrill: They seemed happy, but I felt ill.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
38:13
Deep in water I splashed my way Up the trench to our bogged front line.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
38:20
Rain had fallen the whole damned night.
speaker_4NARRATOR
49:14
February the 3rd, 1897.
speaker_4NARRATOR
49:18
Larks coming over today by scores and scores.
speaker_4NARRATOR
49:23
In fact, some big flocks.
speaker_4NARRATOR
49:26
What does this portend? In the Eastern Daily Press of the 5th of February, H.C.F.

2 HRS 1 MIN LATER

speaker_4NARRATOR
171:04
On the same date, I saw numerous sanderlings on the beach, birds that only visit us in any numbers in severe weather.
speaker_4NARRATOR
171:15
A great many ducks were in the roadstead.
speaker_4NARRATOR
171:18
Larks, busy amongst the cabbages in town gardens, were reducing the leaves to a bare skeleton work of ribs.
speaker_4NARRATOR
171:28
I saw a hooded crow chasing a dunlin on Braden, losing them both in the distance.

Unknown podcast

Persian Self-Taught (in Roman Characters) with English Phonetic Pronunciation-Shaykh Hasan

Sep 19 · 2 Mentions

Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
33:14
Eagle, oghab.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
33:17
Lark, chakavak, chakavak.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
33:22
Lark, chakavak.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
33:25
Owl, boom, boom.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
33:29
Owl, boom.

Unknown podcast

Selected Poems-Siegfried Sassoon

Sep 17 · 1 Mention

Bruce KatchachNARRATOR
33:23
Down in the frowst I heard them snore: "Stand-to," somebody grunted and swore.
Bruce KatchachNARRATOR
33:30
Dawn was misty, the skies were still, Larks were singing, discordant, shrill: They seemed happy, but I felt ill.
Bruce KatchachNARRATOR
33:42
Deep in water, I splashed my way Up the trench to our bogged front line.
Bruce KatchachNARRATOR
33:50
Rain had fallen the whole damned night.

Unknown podcast

Children's Book of Birds-Olive Thorne Miller

Sep 11 · 1 Mention

PrajaktaNARRATOR
364:13
Tyrannidae.
PrajaktaNARRATOR
364:14
Larks may be scarce, but we have plenty of flycatchers, and they all look very much alike.
PrajaktaNARRATOR
364:21
They are mostly in dull colors, and they have a way of raising the head feathers, which gives them a little crest.
PrajaktaNARRATOR
364:29
Then they have rather thick necks, and they sit up very straight on the perch.

Unknown podcast

Notes of An East Coast Naturalist-Arthur Henry Patterson

Sep 10 · 2 Mentions

speaker_2NARRATOR
48:37
February the 3rd, 1897.
speaker_2NARRATOR
48:41
Larks coming over today by scores and scores, in fact some big flocks.
speaker_2NARRATOR
48:48
What does this portend? In the Eastern Daily Press of the 5th of February, H.C.F.
speaker_2NARRATOR
48:57
asks, Could any of your readers account for the wonderful migration of larks? Yesterday, the 2nd of February, from early morning until 5 o'clock, continual flocks of larks were passing close to the sea coast, coming from north-west, going to south-east.

1 HR 53 MINS LATER

speaker_2NARRATOR
162:05
On the same date, I saw numerous sanderlings on the beach, birds that only visit us in any numbers in severe weather.
speaker_2NARRATOR
162:16
A great many ducks were in the roadstead.
speaker_2NARRATOR
162:20
Larks, busy amongst the cabbages in town gardens, were reducing the leaves to a bare skeleton work of ribs.
speaker_2NARRATOR
162:30
I saw a hooded crow chasing a dunlin on Braden, losing them both in the distance.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
37:26
Eagle, oghâb.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
37:29
Lark, chakâvok, chakâvok.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
37:34
Lark, chakâvok.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
37:38
Owl, boom, boom.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
37:42
Owl, boom.

Unknown podcast

The Fairy Who Judged Her Neighbors

Sep 5 · 4 Mentions

speaker_3NARRATOR
8:37
Good morning.
speaker_3NARRATOR
8:40
So the Fairy withdrew to her oak bough, and the poor Lark sat moping in the grass while the Fairy watched him.
speaker_3NARRATOR
8:48
After all, she thought, I am sorry he is such a quarrelsome fellow, for that he is such is fully proved by those long spurs.
speaker_3NARRATOR
8:58
While she was so thinking, the Grasshopper came chirping up to the Lark and tried to comfort him.
speaker_3NARRATOR
9:05
I have heard all that the fairy said to you, he observed, and I really do not see that it need make you unhappy.
speaker_3NARRATOR
9:13
I have known you some time, and have never seen you fight or look out of temper.

7 MINS LATER

speaker_3NARRATOR
16:04
That is a great pity, said the grasshopper.
speaker_3NARRATOR
16:09
What a sad thing it was that you laid your eggs on the ground.

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