#2451
Mentioned in 20 episodes

The rhyme of the ancient mariner

Book • 1910
Samuel Taylor Coleridge's "The Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner" is a narrative poem renowned for its haunting atmosphere, supernatural elements, and allegorical depth.

The poem follows an old mariner who shoots an albatross, bringing a curse upon his ship and crew.

Through his arduous journey, he confronts his guilt and learns the importance of respecting all living creatures.

The poem's exploration of themes like guilt, redemption, and the interconnectedness of nature and humanity has resonated with readers for centuries.

Its unique blend of fantasy, symbolism, and psychological insight makes it a cornerstone of Romantic literature.

The poem's enduring appeal lies in its ability to evoke profound emotions and spark contemplation on the human condition.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 20 episodes

Mentioned by
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Mark Forsyth
in the context of memorable lines and rhetorical devices.
330 snips
Mark Forsyth: How to Make Your Writing Memorable | How I Write Podcast
Mentioned by
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Russell Moore
when naming
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Malcolm Guite
's earlier book 'Mariner' on Coleridge's poem.
36 snips
Malcolm Guite on Re-Enchanting a Disenchanted World
Mentioned by
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Angelina Stanford
and
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Thomas Banks
in relation to the themes of the podcast episode.
29 snips
Episode 147: "Dracula" by Bram Stoker, Ch. 3-7
Mentioned by
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Angelina Stanford
and
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Thomas Banks
as the subject of a podcast series.
25 snips
Episode 249: "Rime of the Ancient Mariner" by S. T. Coleridge, Part 2
Mentioned in relationship to the albatross as a Christ figure.
19 snips
Episode 288: Literary Milestones
Mentioned by
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Robert Lamb
, noting that the cadence reminds him of what he's about to read.
18 snips
O Death, Part 1: The Reaper’s Image
Mentioned by
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Benjamin McEvoy
as poetry he reads aloud at bedtime because its ballad form suits lulling a child to sleep.
18 snips
Ep 90 - How to Live the Great Books: Life-Changing Reading Habits
Discussed by
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Angelina Stanford
and
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Thomas Banks
as a poem that plays an important part in the changing literary fashions from the 18th to the 19th century.
15 snips
Episode 248: "Rime of the Ancient Mariner" by S. T. Coleridge, Part 1
Mentioned by
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Arthur Sze
recalling a junior high class experience that made poetry feel intimidating.
14 snips
Bridging Worlds with US Poet Laureate Arthur Sze
Mentioned by
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Tabitha Syrett
as an example of Coleridge reading aloud to Mary Shelley in her childhood, influencing her literary upbringing.
13 snips
7. Frankenstein: Horror, Humanity, and Hubris

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