Podcasts about greenwood tree

Let's get a little wild and a little strange as we discuss one of our all time favorite shows from childhood, Hey Dude on Nickelodeon.We'll gather 'round the campfire to rehash the IMDB voters' #1 pick, then turn it into a competition fiercer than anything Brad and Ted could argue about, and finally determine the best episode in the series.Join us, and better watch out for those man-eatin' jack rabbits, and that killer cacti!Further resources-Podcasts that are Hey Dude adjacent:Hey Dude the 90s Called with Christine Taylor and David LascherYay, Dude! A Hey Dude Rewatch PodcastFinding Danny LightfootKatie's "I just had to tell you" Songs:Sanctuary and LegendaryMovies for Next Time:Under the Greenwood Tree on Prime, Tubi and RokuLove at First Sight on NetflixDid we get it right or wrong? Drop us an email at mustseeIMDB@gmail.com and tell us all about it.

Under the Greenwood Tree; Or, The Mellstock Quire A Rural Painting of the Dutch School

Paul and Lara chat about books that they might like to see under the Christmas tree, their favourite Christmas/winter poems and stories and what books they would like to give to others. Our Christmas stories and poems are: ‘The Dark is Rising' by Susan Cooper (Gwyn) ‘In the Bleak Midwinter' by Christina Rossetti (Lara) ‘The Oxen' by Thomas Hardy (Lara) ‘Under the Greenwood Tree' by Thomas Hardy (Paul) ‘What the Donkey Saw' and ‘Not the Millennium' by U.A. Fanthorpe (Paul The books we'd like for Christmas: ‘Help the Witch' by Tom Cox (Gwyn) ‘Free; a Child and a Country at the End of History' by Lea Ypi (Paul) ‘Lily' by Rose Tremain (Lara) ‘Ariadne' by Jennifer Saint (Lara) The books we would like to give others: ‘The Bell' by Iris Murdoch (Paul) ‘How to be Free' by Tom Hodgkinson (Gwyn) ‘Hamnet' by Maggie O'Farrell (Lara) And the Christmas playlist can be found here https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1oQMeFB078Tzw1Rl9xa2ar?si=6b651d8eae59402c

Dorset Countryside Ranger Claire Platten talk to Alastair about the history of Thorncombe Woods and what they would have looked like when Hardy was a young man. Rod Drew reads from his novel Under the Greenwood Tree in which he describes Yalbury Wood, his name for nearby Yellowham Wood. Next: In the cottage where Hardy was born.

In this video I look at the dense style of biblical authors and show how rich it can be with 1 verse: Genesis 37:2.Support the Channel: https://www.patreon.com/thebibleisartWebsite: https://www.thebibleisart.comEmail: thisdivineart@gmail.comTwitter: @johnbhiggins| How to Learn to Read the Bible as Literary Art |Reading Biblical Narrative: An Introductory Guide (https://amzn.to/30LzaRa)Narrative Art in the Bible (https://amzn.to/30RVGIb)The Art of Biblical Narrative (https://amzn.to/3aDrIfk)Old Testament Narrative: A Guide to Interpretation (https://amzn.to/38rcE2C)The Poetics of Biblical Narrative (https://amzn.to/2Gh4cqE)| Literary Structure |Literary Structure of the Old Testament (https://amzn.to/30Jdm8X)Style And Structure In Biblical Hebrew Narrative (https://amzn.to/2RDTTlQ)| Genesis |Creation: The Story of Beginnings - Grossman (https://amzn.to/2GlPwq9)Abram to Abraham: A Literary Analysis of the Abraham Narrative - Grossman (https://amzn.to/2v7id7Z)Narrative Art in Genesis - Fokkelman (https://amzn.to/2ulmd4t)A Commentary on the Book of Genesis (Part I) - Cassuto (https://amzn.to/2NOAhdt)A Commentary on the Book of Genesis (Part II) - Cassuto (https://amzn.to/2Gcuk6d)Genesis: A Commentary - Waltke (https://amzn.to/2vaBvt7)The Gospel of Genesis: Studies in Protology and Eschatology - Gage (https://amzn.to/2RGjRFo)Abraham and All the Families of the Earth: A Commentary on the Book of Genesis 12-50 - Janzen (https://amzn.to/2TVyCqJ)Genesis 1-15, Volume 1 - Wenham (https://amzn.to/2TQnYRO)Genesis 16-50, Volume 2 - Wenham (https://amzn.to/3aDY21J)| Transcription |Welcome back to the Bible is Art where we explore the literary artistry of the Bible and this week we're talking about the dense style of biblical narrators' as well as the sophistication you can achieve in one verse.Let me read to you two different styles of storytelling. First, Thomas Hardy from his book Under the Greenwood Tree. This is the first sentence:To dwellers in a wood almost every species of tree has its voice as well as its feature. At the passing of the breeze the fir-trees sob and moan no less distinctly than they rock; the holly whistles as it battles with itself; the ash hisses amid its quiverings; the beech rustles while its flat boughs rise and fall. And winter, which modifies the note of such trees as shed their leaves, does not destroy its individuality. (Thomas Hardy,)And this is one of the first sentences from the Joseph story, “Joseph, being seventeen years old, was pasturing the flock with his brothers.”Notice the difference? The biblical narrators are sparse, not florid, unadorned, but dense, dense with meaning and symbolism,...

My favourite question has long been “What’s next?” Where do we go from here? How do we set a course for sailing into the future? Special thanks for our guest musician Margaret Fisher (French Horn) who is a member of Orchestra Borealis. 00:00 1 Welcome 02:22 2 Prelude “Amazing Grace” arr. by Paul Basler, played by Margaret Fisher & Gordon Ritchie 04:46 3 Opening Words 05:16 4 Hymn 361 “Enter, Rejoice, and Come In” 06:57 5 Kindling the Chalices 08:37 6 Sharing Our Abundance: YESS Youth Empowerment and Support Service 09:18 7 “Under the Greenwood Tree” by Thomas Arne arr. by Thomas Bacon, played by Margaret Fisher and Gordon Ritchie 11:33 8 Receiving the Offering 12:04 9 Silent and Spoken Candles of Care and Connection 14:39 10 Meditation in Words: “Help Us” by Harry Meserve 16:19 11 Meditation in Music “Abide With Me” arr. by Paul Basler, played by Margaret Fisher and Gordon Ritchie 18:45 12 Reading “A Thousand Small Sanities” by Gabino Iglesias 22:27 13 Community Question “Where Are We Going? Are you optimistic or pessimistic?” 24:26 14 Hymn 159 “This Is My Song” 26:28 15 Sermon “And in the Future?” 45:22 16 Hymn 1028 “The Fire of Commitment” 48:24 17 Closing Words 48:48 18 “Carry the Flame” The Unitarian Church of Edmonton is a liberal, multi-generational, religious community. We celebrate a rich mosaic of free-thinking, spiritually-questing individuals joined in common support and action. We welcome diversity including diversity of beliefs from divine believers to humanists, from pagans to atheists and agnostics. We believe in the compassion of the human heart, the warmth of community, the pursuit of justice and the search of meaning in our lives. We gather with gratitude on traditional Cree lands that are now a part of Treaty Six and shared by many nations. A treaty is an inheritance, a responsibility and a relationship. May we be good neighbours to one another, good stewards to our planet and good ancestors to our children. UCE - https://www.uce.ca/ Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/41659071349/ Facebook Page - https://www.facebook.com/UnitarianChurch/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/user/EdmUnitarian Twitter - https://twitter.com/UnitarianUCE Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/unitarianuce/ SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/user-189401827/

A PhD student in cell biology at the Cambridge Institute for Medical Research, Guy Pearson draws a link between the pursuit of Fancy Day in Thomas Hardy’s Under the Greenwood Tree and the pursuit of scientific discovery. Here he talks about this favourite book as part of ‘Novel Thoughts’, a series exploring the literary reading habits of eight Cambridge scientists. From illustrated children’s books to Thomas Hardy, from Star Wars to Middlemarch, we find out what fiction has meant to each of the scientists and peek inside the covers of the books that have played a major role in their lives. ‘Novel Thoughts’ was inspired by research at St Andrew’s University by Dr Sarah Dillon (now a lecturer in the Faculty of English at Cambridge) who interviewed 20 scientists for the ‘What Scientists Read’ project. She found that reading fiction can help scientists to see the bigger picture and be reminded of the complex richness of human experience. Novels can show the real stories behind the science, or trigger a desire in a young reader to change lives through scientific discovery. They can open up new worlds, or encourage a different approach to familiar tasks.

A PhD student in cell biology at the Cambridge Institute for Medical Research, Guy Pearson draws a link between the pursuit of Fancy Day in Thomas Hardy’s Under the Greenwood Tree and the pursuit of scientific discovery. Here he talks about this favourite book as part of ‘Novel Thoughts’, a series exploring the literary reading habits of eight Cambridge scientists. From illustrated children’s books to Thomas Hardy, from Star Wars to Middlemarch, we find out what fiction has meant to each of the scientists and peek inside the covers of the books that have played a major role in their lives. ‘Novel Thoughts’ was inspired by research at St Andrew’s University by Dr Sarah Dillon (now a lecturer in the Faculty of English at Cambridge) who interviewed 20 scientists for the ‘What Scientists Read’ project. She found that reading fiction can help scientists to see the bigger picture and be reminded of the complex richness of human experience. Novels can show the real stories behind the science, or trigger a desire in a young reader to change lives through scientific discovery. They can open up new worlds, or encourage a different approach to familiar tasks.

Upper School Guitar Ensemble The Greenwood Tree Traditional arranged by Andrew Forrest

In this episode: Tod Kimbro (Book/Music/Lyrics) and Julia Granacki discuss a distopian future filled with Rock and Roll in MY ILLUSTRIOUS WASTELAND Mark Robertson (Book/Music/Lyrics) and Jim Newman (Actor) discuss musicalizing an old Irish folk tale into the new musical, MARRING MEG Will Reynolds (Composer/Conceptualizer) discusses cut and pasting the Bard into a new musical, THE GREENWOOD TREE, which is playing as a concert reading. Ryan J. Davis (Director/Co-Producer) and Joe Drymala (Author/Composer) take "Save the Music" to the stage with STREET LIGHTS, focusing on High School Students studying the arts. Elizabeth Lucas (Director) and Mark Wiser (Writer) discuss bringing their modern vampire musical, THE CURE, from Stage to Film and back again.

Sue Lawley's castaway is opera singer Sir Thomas Allen.Favourite track: Act 3 of Meistersinger von Nurnberg by Richard Wagner Book: Under the Greenwood Tree by Thomas Hardy Luxury: Unlimited supply of paper, paints, pencils

Sue Lawley's castaway is opera singer Sir Thomas Allen. Favourite track: Act 3 of Meistersinger von Nurnberg by Richard Wagner Book: Under the Greenwood Tree by Thomas Hardy Luxury: Unlimited supply of paper, paints, pencils