Pablo Neruda
Poet and former Senator of the Republic of ChileWikipedia
36
MENTIONS
31
EPISODES
31
PODCASTS
Search complete. 36 mentions across 31 episodes found for "Pablo Neruda".
Oct 31, 2026
ZachHOST
That as long as he just wrote the scripts that they just find their way into the hands.
ZachHOST
I was the one submitting them for months and, having to see Barracuda 25, Barracuda versus Pablo Neruda.
ZachHOST
And watch that just fail time and time again at the hands of the lack of vision.
ZachHOST
And you know, I thought that if I had blackmailed him with his obvious...
Mick WebbHOST
I'm going to the intriguing little canary island of La Gomera next January.
Mick WebbHOST
I'd intended to go to Chile, following in the footsteps of the great poet Pablo Neruda, but I think the Super El Nino is going to cause too much meteorological chaos.
Mick WebbHOST
I also intend to do some environmentally less damaging local travel, trying out some of the entertaining games mentioned in our recent podcast on the psychology of travel.
Mick WebbHOST
under the banner of Psychogeography.
SpencerHOST
Her favorite, the owner's favorite, is called Ode
SethHOST
to Neruda.
SethHOST
Hungarian smoked paprika, roasted garlic, onion, lime, and salt.
SethHOST
There's things like rosemary, sage, rosemary, sage, and garlic.
Annabelle MunozCORRESPONDENT
As
Dolores HuertaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
the poet Pablo Neruda said, you know, you can cut all the flowers, but you can't hold back the spring.
Dolores HuertaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
She then led the audience
Annabelle MunozCORRESPONDENT
in a rallying cry.
Dolores HuertaGUEST
These are the words of Pablo Neruda, the poet, who said, they can cut all the flowers, but they can't hold back the spring.
Dolores HuertaGUEST
So the young people out there, all of us that are working for justice, we are the spring and we are spreading the seeds of justice everywhere.
Hector FloresHOST
Familia, welcome to the second season of Nilk's Freedom to Thrive podcast, Resistance, Justice, and Resilience.
35 MINS LATER
Hector FloresHOST
Thank you so much.
Dolores HuertaGUEST
Could I add another thing? a comment and maybe you can put it in wherever it's okay.
Dolores HuertaGUEST
And these are the words of Pablo Neruda, the poet who said, they can cut all the flowers, but they can't hold back the spring.
Dolores HuertaGUEST
So the young people out there, all of us that are working for justice, we are the spring and we are spreading the seeds of justice everywhere.
Dolores HuertaGUEST
I want to thank you also because you are such an inspiration.
Rick BaylessGUEST
And what I can do is help translate them for you.
Rick BaylessGUEST
Because like I say, I'm a huge fan of Pablo Neruda poetry.
Rick BaylessGUEST
And I can read it in English or in Spanish.
Rick BaylessGUEST
But if you don't speak Spanish, you can only read it in translation.
Jimmy WebbGUEST
And so that's sort of...
Jimmy WebbGUEST
Workmanship is the kind of stuff that I like to combine with poetic influences like Dylan Thomas, Patrick Cavanaugh, Pablo Neruda, all the poets.
Jimmy WebbGUEST
They're very important.
Jimmy WebbGUEST
All this stuff is important
Daniel HahnMODERATOR
But there are a few, I can think of a few writers who are not Argentinian, but also other Latin American writers.
Daniel HahnMODERATOR
I'm thinking about, like, I was writing something about translations of Shakespeare recently, and there's a Neruda translation of Romeo and Juliet, which substantially sounds like Neruda.
Daniel HahnMODERATOR
Yes.
Daniel HahnMODERATOR
Which is great.
Andrew KeenHOST
What's the point of these kind of anthologies? Do you think some people...
Andrew KeenHOST
read books like this and go out on the streets? And had they not had the opportunity to read an essay by Martin Luther King or Nelson Mandela or Pablo Neruda or Maria Wright Edelman, they wouldn't do anything? Why put these sorts of books out?
Paul Rogat LoebGUEST
Well, it's an interesting question because it's When you're writing books, it's not linear.
Paul Rogat LoebGUEST
I took 12 years off to run nonpartisan election engagement organizations where a lot of the work was extremely linear.
Jeff HovdenHOST
In the book A Pirate Looks at Fifty, Jimmy lists Marquez's No One Writes to the Colonel No More as one of a baker's dozen books that he would want to keep with him on a desert island.
Jeff HovdenHOST
To keep you from having to look it up for yourself, the other books were The Fables of La Fontaine by Jean de La Fontaine, West with the Night by Beryl Markham, a collection of poems by Pablo Neruda, and The Road Less Traveled by M. Scott Peck.
Jeff HovdenHOST
Our next forgotten gem is I Love the Now.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
I love the now All the faces and places I love the now All the rats and the races It's the only place I've ever been It's the only way that I know how Don't talk about your superstition Don't talk about your cat's meow Don't talk about tomorrow tonight I love
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