Thank you very much😘

Now that's a proper legacy.

Thank you so much this was tremendously helpful! I've got an exam tomorrow and I didn't know anything. Now I've got some ideas of what's going on!!!

ᑭяỖｍｏ𝓼𝐦

I've understood.

1. How many characteristics of Modernism were there? 2. Describe characteristics of Modernism. 3. What was the influence of F. Nietzsche? 4. How Romantic legacy can be described? 5. How do you understand the "Nature of consciousness?" 6. Which of the modernistic themes are the most appealing to you?

thank you!💜 that is so much helpful

Was really helpful for my study. Thank you from India 🇮🇳

love you

Do you have any justification for saying Emily 'chose' to become a hermit? Might somebody have had a reason for chosing isolation; not because they wanted it, but because it was 'the lesser of two evils'?

igo

To be honest I watched it just because that I like your pronunciation 😂🤍

In-depth analysis and elaboration. Praiseworthy work.

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Why am I here, just to suffer?

I just made a video on this topic too. I really enjoyed your discussion

What intrinsic element of this story?

😒

Anyone from my class press a like 🌚😂

Something I think missed by most. Sir Thomas Wyatt was 15 generations before me but I have perspectives related. Poetry of that day was more for secretly relaying information. The key to understanding was in knowing specific perspectives. Without specific perspectives, it's just poetry. Another much earlier ancestor Wiotus was quoted as saying, "That which makes the scientific treatment of rhetoric possible is, argumentation that awakens conviction". To send secret messages to someone with perspectives with argumentation without raising suspicion, poetry had to be developed for such. Sir Thomas Wyatt the poet did much more than write poetry, he developed a new style for covert reasons. Actually, he took the method from earlier Roman style covert messaging or messages and used it with English. Sir Thomas Wyatt was fluent in many languages including Latin and was once an ambassador to Rome or the Vatican. I think that was just cover though, he was arrested once and escaped to make his way home again. Goes back to another earlier ancestor that delivers William and the Norman's to the island back in 1066 I think. Very much a family business, installing leaders. Don't mean to upset British history but much has been missed or purposely hidden. Just a taste of my perspectives will get your interest maybe. I don't think Sir Thomas Wyatt would have ever written poetry related to Anne Boleyn because he would never place the mother of his daughter Elizabeth at risk. Does that knock your socks off? Why Anne should die and Thomas not, both imply more truth than some could fathom. Anyway, after Elizabeth the 1st, history was altered a bit to separate from the Tudor era. You have more than you know. Even Shakespeare will blow you away with perspective insight. I haven't done much research really but I have much more, most of which I will keep to myself until researched deeper.

Can't hear anything. Too quiet

very good, thanks a lot!

Thanks sir..

thank you so much

Thanks for sharing 🤗

I came to learn about history but there seems to be a lot of Bias so uhhhh

Thank you, very helpful for studying

Hello marc, Could you please provide me an electronic books talking about 20th century literature.

gut obversance

I appreciate you, sir. Thanks for this video.

Tom Sawyer kzbin.info/www/bejne/m3mpl5pmj9tribc. Like please.Gracias

Thanks for the video it was really helpful

Thanks alot

Great review of the major themes of the novel. Thank you!

I am studying North American literature and this is certainly extremely useful! Thank you so much and congratulations!

Thank you! Very clarifying.

honestly, I would have been failed out of any class I ever took if I simply read my slides.

Hi Dr May I have ur e-mail please? Im English literature student and need some councilation

Thank you!

thanks doc. this would be helpful :)

*Maggie - A Girl of the Streets* was full of atavistic & hellish symbolism: page 1: "howling urchins" "Devil's Row" "insane demon" All throughout the book there are many more. Crane was portraying an urban jungle, a hell on earth. This is what the book is all about.

The "White, racist society" that you point out... is a matter of terms and tastes. In the America of 1849 slavery was taken for granted as an economic system. An economic culture going back to classical Greece and beyond. The cultural preference of abolition... or individual rights has its roots in Enlightenment philosophy which predates the French revolution (1789). The economic system which slavery supported in the Old South would have ended, be necessity and practice, at WWI (the dawn of 'globalism'). At that time, a sharecropper system became predominant, not only in the South but throughout America. All the post-modern emphasis on "slavery" is just so much post-modern drivel. Black and minority advocates like to emphasize "slavery" because it makes them feel a sense of superiority. That "feeling" is indeed a romantic throw-back. Time to be more pragmatic. More scientific!

thnku sooo much sir.................. 2morro is mah exam... n this is d best answer to the question..... m soo thankful to u.... :) :) :)

this was super helpful!

This was nice, thanks a lot!

Thankyou! This was the perfect last minute revision before my British Lit exam. :-)

This should help me later to write essays for my exams, thank you very much :)

Great input..thx

I can not thank you enough for this informative lecture. I am so lucky that I've found your channel on KZbin by accident>>>planning to see all your videos.. please sir don't stop uploading new videos. I take my hat off to u, and thxxxxx a million for sharing your knowledge with others.............

You know, as we study the development of the covenanted society over decades in MA Bay, born of this particular sect, and its spread through the Connecticut River Valley, we find very little that is inherently Calvinist; in fact, aside from predestination I find little that is derived of Calvin. What is even more significant was their opinion of Wycliffe with his emphasis on separation of church and state; this had the effect of institutionalizing the bicameral political entity - church AND state. And while I agree that Roger Williams is significant for his polemics, and a highly intelligent fellow, it would appear, having read Rhode Island's early records, that his colony under English governors very quickly became a highly regimented society, replete with befuddlement and uncertainty. Also, I think I would have included Mather, briefly, for two reasons - his liberal view and his writing style. AND ALSO... to continually hammer home such things as the Mayflower compact, although extremely well written, is to ignore those compacts created by others, for example, those who settled East Hampton, NY. Their compact, although certainly no literary masterpiece, really hits home in reference to the Puritan view of aristocracy versus class-leveling, hierarchy, and such things as "universal" and "perpetual," i.e. the Laws of Nature. Otherwise, I absolutely agree with you on the first few minutes of this video, that none other than these, empowered to challenge aristocracy by this verse - "Thou shalt have none other... " - could have created the America we know. (I liked Harry V. Jaffa's "New Birth," btw,- although somewhat tedious and repetitive, he really hits home on this issue. Otherwise, I enjoyed your video; in fact, I like them all.