Others are putting in overtime to just make ends meet.
@Prabhu-q3x19 күн бұрын
Very good teaching
@3ll-i021 күн бұрын
With all due respect, your opinion is tending to be more societal, however the poet had a mental breakdown losing her sanity, moreover most of her poems are about death and she had been isolated for over 15 years. Therefore, she seems really suffering from something that leads her to write poems like I felt a funeral in my brain, I could not stop for death, etc. Finaly, this is my humble opinion about the poet.
@HenbotАй бұрын
Seems like Judge is an interesting embodiment of Manifest Destiny and colonialism
@HenbotАй бұрын
Tbf the Comanche just did what had been done to them and the Native Americans. Thanks for the video because just started to delve into McCarthy
@rstokes96302 ай бұрын
There was a Thanksgiving celebrated by the pilgrims on the first anniversary of arriving in Massachusetts. The Puritans were a different group who arrived later. They eventually joined together over time.
@andypowder21463 ай бұрын
Awesome.
@thomasbeall53234 ай бұрын
When I was a kid in high school, my friends and I laughed at this poem, and just about all poems. In fairness, we laughed at just about everything. We had a great class of idiots. Ha! But, decades later, I’ve come to appreciate and love poetry. Your explanations of this one are very insightful and helpful. Thanks!
@andrewedwards27344 ай бұрын
Fascinating lecture, Professor - many thanks for uploading. I wish there were more short horror fiction literally analysis videos like yours readily available. This was a real treat!
@BlessingArundhathi4 ай бұрын
this was an interesting lecture! thank you 😊
@TheAcidDrip4 ай бұрын
"Just Keep Swimming" is from Finding Nemo. In SPED that's our "So it goes." I teach special education and part of the deal is helping these kids understand that it's not fair for anyone-not just them. The thing that is difficult it, they literally, have "Diminished Autonomy " which is the polite way of saying, "Fewer Choices." And there is a real tendency towards despair over an arbitrary set of circumstances thrown upon you by well-fate, the universe, god or whatever-the fact is the thing is thrown upon you. The difficulty in the job isn't changing adult diapers for the non-ambulatory and in-content. It's not the G-tube feeding. Or the kids who hit reflexively. It's convincing each student-according to their individual level of awareness-that there is a purpose and meaning to their struggle even if they can't see it in the moment. I've seen kids who were severely disabled overcome some amazing obstacles and get their bachelors. Usually their in their later 20's when it happens but they get there. And progress doesn't need to be "going to college." I had a student who spent 19 years in a wheel chair. No one believed he could walk. I spent 35 days, 5 hours a day, training him how to walk. First we started with standing practice. Literally just stand for 30 seconds, rest one minute and do it again. After a month of that he could stand. Then we worked on riding a bike to build leg strength and then walking. And by the end he could walk 2/3 of a mile. 35 days, 5 hours a day, 165 hours. That's what it took. Cognitively, he was non-verbal and about the level of an 18 month infant. A lot of folks who aren't disabled fly through college but they don't really learn anything. Some folks go, graduate and find work immediately. There's value to this but the issue is, the lack of initial struggle means on the back end they tend to lack the resilience of character. So when they get "push back" it crushes them. It's the failure and struggle which builds resilience. The most resilient students I've ever had were either (1) disabled or (2) from some background of disadvantage. The issue is when you're coaching these kids, you're trying to keep them on the path. But they don't see it. At least not at first. And when things get tough and they've been spinning their wheels trying to learn something-which takes others less time and less effort-keeping them centered, grounded and focused on the task, IS MY JOB. It's difficult because I also struggle with this aspect of life, it's part of the eternal struggle of the human condition. Which is why the text is so relatable. No matter where you are, keeping your mind on the task at hand, is the line between success and failure. Thanks for the lecture.
@jamesconnolly51644 ай бұрын
Not gonna lie, man, your Scottish pronunciation is terrible.
@clemfarley72574 ай бұрын
I’m from New Jersey, Bayonne, Hudson County, and I’ve never forgotten the Alamo. Long live Texas.
@trillioncrowns5 ай бұрын
go listen to trapped under ice by metallica .... unleash yourself
@catul54335 ай бұрын
Thanks. Serena from Italy, 2024
@lilianw33187 ай бұрын
Your interpretation is concrete and inspiring. Thx~
@坪井秀夫-v5d7 ай бұрын
Rich man Poor man is famous. But,I rather like his short stories. I like Welcome to the city.
@LobstaTheLobster8 ай бұрын
ok libfart
@Casey_Bolt9 ай бұрын
I've listened to a few lectures on these poems, this is by far the best one. Thanks for uploading
@GarnetNewfree9 ай бұрын
Where are the Britons in your story, where is any evidence that there ever was any conflict with the saxons, it's bull writen by Christians, where is any evidence of what your saying, Christians were the worst thing that happened to Briton
@lithium161910 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this great interpretation; I also didn't know that Woody Harrelson is actually an English professor :)
@oo-ru5lt10 ай бұрын
Gordon Ramsay in the thumbnail
@mariemohassan942510 ай бұрын
شرح ميه ميه يا دكتور 🤙🏼
@akanshachiripal10 ай бұрын
Too good !!!
@stephencuffel493210 ай бұрын
At about 20:00 is a valoration of verbs over adjectives, but it might be pointed out that many of the following examples are participles, that is, verbal adjectives.
@alanl.weisberg879911 ай бұрын
Thanks for your thoughts.
@unnie-stay429111 ай бұрын
Thank you for the useful presentation 👍🏻
@abbiecao127511 ай бұрын
wow thank you for this! I love your energy
@ruthbarron625 Жыл бұрын
Brilliant. I love it.
@Laocoon283 Жыл бұрын
The amount of disrespect people put on Moby Dick by saying this is the great american novel. This is a baby of moby dick. It does not supersede it.
@EveristaMiyawaya Жыл бұрын
Saya sangat mengapresiasikan bpa penemu kulkas, yaitu Bpa William Cullan dimna penemuan beliau ini sangat bermanfaat bagi manusia. Apa lagi kita yg terlahir di masa era globalisasi ini, SDH pasti kulkas juga menjadi keperluan yg sangat penting untuk kita, sehingga saya sangat berterimakasih kepada Tuhan yg SDH memberikan kemampuan yg begitu baik kepada Bpa William Cullan. Sehingga beliau bisa menemukan Kulkas, yg sangat membantu kehidupan manusia.
@liltimmy2434 Жыл бұрын
Excellent analysis by judge Holden himself
@LaughingCynic Жыл бұрын
Enjoyed that. Thank you. I've included this in my "Real Poems" playlist on my channel. Hope you don't mind.
@srbudita Жыл бұрын
"do you have the same song to sing in life" ... damn that one hit me hard
@earnthis1 Жыл бұрын
"You get it" yes, he is repetitious especially with the descriptions of violence. It feels way over the top and aggressively forced on the reader. He repeats certain words and phrases hundreds of times in the book. (think "leveled" or "riders" as just 2 examples) The repetition is purposeful, but annoying, which is also on purpose.
@earnthis1 Жыл бұрын
Did you say Sam Houston "took back Texas"?? lolol How on earth could white migrants take back land that was never theirs?
@Leon-zu1wp Жыл бұрын
Who's land was it?
@hollywhite995 Жыл бұрын
This was just wonderful! Thank you for sharing. Your passion is truly appreciated.
@acr08807 Жыл бұрын
I watched this by jumping around from timestamp to timestamp. Excellent discussion!
@SeanBrown-u2h Жыл бұрын
Thanks prof, this was super awesome and helpful!
@owenbiggins6944 Жыл бұрын
I really enjoyed this video, your inspiring ideas will help me with ELA exam tomorrow. 😊
@michaelarrowood4315 Жыл бұрын
A brief moral commentary: if you ride out with a company of criminals and murderers seeking to take scalps for money, why then you be surprised if those you wish to scalp turn upon you and destroy you? That seems fair enough. More of Cormac McCarthy's gallery of evil vs. evil. At the end of the day, this book just feel creepy.
@michaelarrowood4315 Жыл бұрын
Blood Meridian is by far the most disturbing book I have ever read, and I just can't agree with the fanboys who believe this is the Great American Novel. Sure, the writing is eloquent, though often verbose... but it's McCarthy's obsession with war, killing, violence and evil that just leaves a reader feeling dirty at the end for having heard his tale. i just keep thinking, who the **** writes/thinks this kind of thing? Does he have no faith in humanity, or no love thereof? is this really his perspective? The language is eloquent - the punctuation is oddly missing - the morality of the tale is unclear to say the least - and the feeling upon finishing it is nausea. I did not need to read this.
@Laocoon283 Жыл бұрын
There is a reason why broken glass/ reflections/ and inverse relationships are such a common occurence in this book. If you come to understand why the description of the first group of Indians that killed captain white includes one of them wearing broken glass and one of them wearing centuries old spanish armor than you will understand what purpose all the violence serves. It's not just gore porn I promise you.
@kthxpls5 ай бұрын
After reading this comment, it's clear that you've lived a sheltered life, and I'm glad you haven't seen what some people are capable of. In favelas here in Brazil, people wake up in the middle of the night by the sound of gunshots, dead bodies in the streets, people arguing and suddenly shots being fired, members of criminal factions walking around with guns and machetes, teenagers who have done things that you can't even imagine, people like Judge Holden do exist in this world. I'm surprised when Americans say this is "cringe" or "edgy", most don't understand or have never had an encounter with true evil, and I see shit happening in the US all the time.
@deelo4625 Жыл бұрын
Excellent explanation! I've gone across five videos trying to figure out what this poem is about and this video is by far the most helpful!
@ralphllivrah9551 Жыл бұрын
The author is a nihilists with a love of our southwest prose.
@Laocoon283 Жыл бұрын
If he is a nihilist than John Milton too was a nihilist.
@josiahtitus Жыл бұрын
love ya Mr Colin
@shoghimusic Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your analysis of the poem sir. much much appreciated.
@justiceforall6412 Жыл бұрын
Very good lecture. You did a masterful job when doing the reading.
@kraftst Жыл бұрын
Well parsed
@ShadowedAgony Жыл бұрын
I'm so disappointed I'm late but happy to have found this. I love love love love your reading, you're like the only person who really examines the prose, at least on KZbin.
@elektroskeptic481 Жыл бұрын
I also analyse prose but for weird fiction (which Cormac has done a lot for) kzbin.info/www/bejne/h4eceoZuapiYrJY
@homeofomfilms Жыл бұрын
A poem that must be sung, at least I think so. Thanks for the analysis.🙂