Satyr
132
MENTIONS
60
EPISODES
59
PODCASTS
Search complete. 132 mentions across 60 episodes found for "Satyr".
Sep 13, 2026
Faust II-Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
S
72:59speaker_40VOICE_ACTOR
For when his paw holds forth the fawn, The fairest to the dance is drawn.
S
73:06speaker_41VOICE_ACTOR
Satyr
P
73:07ProteusVOICE_ACTOR
See now behind the Satyr skip, With foot of goat, lean leg and hip.
P
73:13ProteusVOICE_ACTOR
Lean and sinewy must they be, For chamois-like on mountains he Loveth to stand or scamper free.
P
73:20ProteusVOICE_ACTOR
Then strong in freedom of the skies, Child, wife, and man doth he despise, Who deep in the valleys smoke and steam, That they live also snugly dream; Whilst pure and undisturbed, alone, The upper world is all his own.
1 HR 34 MINS LATER
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167:45speaker_24VOICE_ACTOR
But say, what means your air distressed? Why show your gestures such unrest? Where will you go? Then take your leave! That chorus there, I now perceive, Turns like a weathercock your neck.
S
167:59speaker_24VOICE_ACTOR
Advance! Greet as you will each lovely countenance.
S
168:04speaker_24VOICE_ACTOR
They are the Lamiae, wenches vile, With brazen brows and lips that smile, Such as the Satyr folk have found so fair.
Circle of Veritas, a Candela Obscura Realplay Episode 35: "The Style of Vengeance Part 14"
J
20:45JimHOST
The Dracuna, which is totally Dragonborn.
J
20:48JimHOST
The Fawns, which are totally Satyrs.
J
20:51JimHOST
And the Firbogs, which are Firbogs from D&D, but more bovine.
J
20:54JimHOST
And the Infernals, that are totally Tieflings from D&D.
Folk-lore and legends English-Charles John Tibbits
S
20:13speaker_6NARRATOR
1b, page 75.
S
20:17speaker_6NARRATOR
Gervase of Tilbury, in his chapter of Fauns and Satyrs, says, quote, There are likewise others whom the vulgar call follets, who inhabit the houses of the simple rustics, and can be driven away neither by holy water nor exorcisms.
S
20:36speaker_6NARRATOR
And because they are not seen, they afflict those who are entering with stones, billets, and domestic furniture, whose words for certain are heard in the human manner, and their forms do not appear.
S
20:50speaker_6NARRATOR
Potia Imperialia, D, 1C, 18.
Six lectures on literature-Charles Harold Herford
P
53:52Phil BensonNARRATOR
But in an important sense we may say that there are ladders to its heaven and ships for its romantic seas.
P
54:00Phil BensonNARRATOR
The weird sisters in Caliban, for all their unearthly remoteness, are more accessible to us than Hugo's Satyr and his three-eyed Jupiter.
P
54:11Phil BensonNARRATOR
Coleridge's Mariner is burnt in upon our imagination, for, however we may disbelieve his marvellous experiences, no question he has had them.
P
54:21Phil BensonNARRATOR
The only way to fairyland is, after all, by the ladder of psychological truth.
How Homer's Odyssey Conquered the Ancient World
M
34:10Mary BeardHOST
You know, Medea, The Trojan Women, et cetera, et cetera.
M
34:13Mary BeardHOST
Now, o- o- one of his kind of back catalog that doesn't come up so much and is not very often performed now is not a tragedy, uh, in the strict sense of the word, but what was called a satyr play, S-A-T-Y-R. Um, which was regularly put on stage in the Athenian tragic performances after, as the final act, after a set of three conventional serious tragedies.
M
34:51Mary BeardHOST
And the satyr play was-
C
34:52Charlotte HigginsHOST
After which you couldn't just go home.
Faust II-Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
S
71:47speaker_37VOICE_ACTOR
For when his paw holds forth the faun, the fairest to the dance is drawn.
S
71:54speaker_2NARRATOR
Satyr.
S
71:55speaker_38VOICE_ACTOR
See now behind the satyr skip, with foot of goat, lean leg and hip.
S
72:01speaker_38VOICE_ACTOR
Lean and sinewy must they be, for chamois-like on mountains he loveth to stand or scamper free.
Faust II-Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
S
72:57speaker_39VOICE_ACTOR
A stubby nose, face broad and flat, The women don't object to that.
S
73:02speaker_39VOICE_ACTOR
For when his paw holds forth the faun, The fairest to the dance is drawn Satyre See now behind the Satyr skip, With foot of goat, lean leg and hip.
S
73:16speaker_39VOICE_ACTOR
Lean and sinewy must they be, For chamois-like on mountains he Loveth to stand or scamper free.
S
73:22speaker_40VOICE_ACTOR
free.Then strong in freedom of the skies Child, wife, and man doth he despise Who deep in the valleys smoke and steam That there live also snugly dream Whilst pure and undisturbed alone The upper world is all his own
Folk-lore and legends English-Charles John Tibbits
S
20:13speaker_5NARRATOR
1B, page 75.
S
20:17speaker_5NARRATOR
Gervas of Tilbury, in his chapter of Fonds and Satyrs, says, quote, There are likewise others, whom the vulgar call phallets, who inhabit the houses of the simple rustics, and can be driven away neither by holy water nor exorcisms.
S
20:37speaker_5NARRATOR
And because they are not seen, they afflict those who are entering with stones, billets, and domestic furniture, whose words for certain are heard in the human manner, and their forms do not appear.
S
20:50speaker_5NARRATOR
Otia Imperialia.
A Spectacle for Spectral Spectators | Your Urban Legends 124
J
34:43Julia SchifiniHOST
All the best.
J
34:43Julia SchifiniHOST
Later, Satyrs.
J
34:44Julia SchifiniHOST
Dirk."
A
34:45Amanda McLoughlinHOST
Dirk, thank you so much.
Faust II-Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
S
72:40speaker_38VOICE_ACTOR
For when his paw holds forth the fawn, the fairest to the dance is drawn.
N
72:46Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
Satyr.
P
72:47ProteusVOICE_ACTOR
See now behind the satyr skip, with foot of goat, lean leg and hip.
P
72:53ProteusVOICE_ACTOR
Lean and sinewy must they be, for chamois-like on mountains he loveth to stand or scamper free.
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