diff --git a/content/podcast/boethius-book-2-chapter-8-The-Utility-of-Adversity.md b/content/podcast/boethius-book-2-chapter-8-The-Utility-of-Adversity.md
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@@ -3,10 +3,10 @@ title: "Book 2 Chapter 8: The Utility of Adversity"
 date: 2020-07-12T21:43:00Z
 series: "The Consolation of Philosophy"
 image: img/1295493-1593380802865-ef6c3fc410551.jpg
-enclosure: audio/podcast_2020-06-28_927568ede183f8e931b565bb836f4466.m4a
+enclosure: audio/podcast_2020-06-28_boethius-book-2-chapter-8.mp3
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+{{< audio "https://gmgauthier.us-east-1.linodeobjects.com/podcast/audio/podcast_2020-06-28_boethius-book-2-chapter-8.mp3" >}}
 
 One service only can Fortune do, when she reveals her own nature and distinguishes true friends from false. Philosophy explains the utility of adversity to virtue, and regales us with a paean to divine love. Analysis: Boethius evokes a frustrated aspiration to reconcile Aristotle and Plato, and we begin the transition from Aristotelian virtue, to the Neoplatonic contemplation of The Good. I summarize **The Myth of Er, from Plato’s Republic**, and read a short quote from it, emphasizing the need for the contemplation of knowledge.
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