

#10649
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Song of Myself
Book • 1855
In 'Song of Myself', Walt Whitman crafts a poetic masterpiece that celebrates the individual self while embracing the universal.
The poem, part of his collection 'Leaves of Grass', is known for its free verse style and its exploration of themes such as identity, nature, and the human condition.
It has been influential in American literature and continues to be studied for its innovative form and profound themes.
The poem, part of his collection 'Leaves of Grass', is known for its free verse style and its exploration of themes such as identity, nature, and the human condition.
It has been influential in American literature and continues to be studied for its innovative form and profound themes.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Referenced when discussing the concept of a 'yawp'.

109 snips
I Think I Hear the Coming of a Planetary Roar
Mentioned by 

as a poet whose work inspires her with its ability to capture both involvement and detachment in life.


Elizabeth Gilbert

77 snips
#430: Elizabeth Gilbert’s Creative Path: Saying No, Trusting Your Intuition, Index Cards, Integrity Checks, Grief, Awe, and Much More
Referenced when the speaker quotes "I sound my barbaric yacht over the roofs of the world."

32 snips
I Think I Hear the Coming of a Planetary Roar (with Louder Music)
Mentioned by 

as the author of 'Song of Myself'.


Andrew Ford

Ben Lee on mistakes, longevity and the power of pop music
Mentioned by 

as a source of inspiration regarding the paradox of striving for excellence while accepting imperfection.


Dan Harris

Relationship Advice from a “Mega Monk” | Haemin Sunim