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Marilynne Robinson

Published podcast speaker

Claims
18
Episodes
1
Shows
1
Named items
1

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The Tempest

“Nothing comes to mind immediately, but as I said, I don’t watch films very much. I love the ending of The Tempest.”

Conversations with Tyler · 20 Mar 2024

Evidence receipt · Source ↗

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What Marilynne said.

9 transcript-backed records

01 / belief

I think that that sense in Shakespeare of these enormously beautiful encounters, where people recognize each other, people pardon each other, people embrace each other — I think that could certainly be something that he explored as a suggestion taken from Calvin.

“I think that that sense in Shakespeare of these enormously beautiful encounters, where people recognize each other, people pardon each other, people embrace each other — I think that could certainly be something that he explored as a suggestion taken from Calvin.”
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

02 / belief

I think that there’s nothing in ancient literature that approaches it in terms of characterization, and there’s very little in modern literature that also would approach it from that point of view.

“I think that there’s nothing in ancient literature that approaches it in terms of characterization, and there’s very little in modern literature that also would approach it from that point of view.”
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

03 / belief

I was quite a distance from Idaho, in terms of my experience, by the time I was invited to come teach in the Writers’ Workshop at the university in Iowa, which is such a classic phenomenon in American literature that I was very happy to go there and be part of it.

“I was quite a distance from Idaho, in terms of my experience, by the time I was invited to come teach in the Writers’ Workshop at the university in Iowa, which is such a classic phenomenon in American literature that I was very happy to go there and be part of it.”
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

05 / belief

Part of the reason I think that we have so often God choosing almost at random among people is to make the point that he’s acting through them rather than they’re acting out of some singular quality of their own person.

“Part of the reason I think that we have so often God choosing almost at random among people is to make the point that he’s acting through them rather than they’re acting out of some singular quality of their own person.”
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

06 / belief

I think that there’s no necessity, no causality in the way that things work among human beings, that God is free to choose the younger brother.

“I think that there’s no necessity, no causality in the way that things work among human beings, that God is free to choose the younger brother.”
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

07 / belief

I think that when you read Herodotus, where he describes these little civilizations that are scattered over his world — he describes them in terms of what they eat or prohibit, or they paint themselves red, or they shave half their head.

“I think that when you read Herodotus, where he describes these little civilizations that are scattered over his world — he describes them in terms of what they eat or prohibit, or they paint themselves red, or they shave half their head.”
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

08 / belief

I think that what has happened in our civilization, as opposed to civilizations that have come before, is that we have the appearance of a relative absence of violence by historical standards.

“I think that what has happened in our civilization, as opposed to civilizations that have come before, is that we have the appearance of a relative absence of violence by historical standards.”
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

09 / belief

I argue in the book consistently that God does actually restrain himself from intruding too far on our own nature at the same time that what he intends works its way through our nature.

“I argue in the book consistently that God does actually restrain himself from intruding too far on our own nature at the same time that what he intends works its way through our nature.”
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler
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