A Christmas Carol, Stave Four (Audiobook)
31:46
A Christmas Carol, Stave Three (Audiobook)
49:29
A Christmas Carol, Stave Two (Audiobook)
38:10
A Christmas Carol, Stave One (Audiobook)
44:16
A Christmas Carol--Summary and Discussion
9:39
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@loguski755
@loguski755 14 сағат бұрын
I love this scene, it reminds me of modern day. This scene to me represents the degeneration of faust's morality, and it has many parallels to the western hiveminds degeneration
@Nancenotes
@Nancenotes 13 сағат бұрын
Yeah, that’s exactly right. I used to think the scene was ridiculous and weird, but now it reminds me of the grotesqueries of current hedonism-Funny how fast “feel all the things!” degenerates into something gross as all beauty, elegance, nobility, and elevating thought are shed.
@loguski755
@loguski755 13 сағат бұрын
@Nancenotes the dialogue of the group of men sitting apart from the witches is so uncanny, it's exactly how people talk about the world today
@jackfullerton5762
@jackfullerton5762 19 сағат бұрын
yeah…. many times over its been phrased “he might be a stupid ‘so n so’, but he’s our ‘so n so’”.
@CooperJones11
@CooperJones11 20 сағат бұрын
Merry Christmas Mr Nance 🎄
@Nancenotes
@Nancenotes 19 сағат бұрын
@CooperJones11 Merry Christmas! And good job on the Iliad test!
@ftbll_editz5218
@ftbll_editz5218 2 күн бұрын
He looks like chuffsters
@mrsjeffries7714
@mrsjeffries7714 3 күн бұрын
7:40 Bertram's potential young prince, the goog ol'boy entertainment and the common man's conversation. 19:00 he's lost it 😅 The man's no longer in the lead but... 27:27 "boom" WAIT 😂 I've done it !?! I've solved your riddle !?!
@zamithehulk3375
@zamithehulk3375 4 күн бұрын
❤Thanks❤❤🎉
@SPQRIUS
@SPQRIUS 4 күн бұрын
the description of Marley's fate is what we call karmaloca after death when the life body detaches itself from the physical body it is unable to complete the transformation to the soul and heaven until it is free of the baggage it has collected throughout life. This is where one feels the pain of suffering they unjustly caused another, and, as in this case, had the wherewithal to relive suffering and did nothing. His description of the man in a white waistcoat trying to help the woman and infant yet, being unable to assist because he chose his coin over helping others in life - what horrible regret. Now one's fate was sealed. For some, an eternity. Do your good deeds outweigh the bad? Only through suffering can you escape karmaloca, and for some, those who create wars, remain forever until they turn to stone and weep.
@SPQRIUS
@SPQRIUS 4 күн бұрын
fyi up votes not registering on YT ok, think I fixed it, but the view count is not working properly,
@jannibal9273
@jannibal9273 4 күн бұрын
I watched three different versions of "A Christmas Carol" or "Scrooge" last night and I cried during parts of each one. I've been watching these movies since I was a kid when the only TVs were the ones with tubes and were small and heavy, and only in black and white! I still have the same reaction to them at 73 as I did when I was 8 watching the old movies on TV - long before nearly everything became "pay for view." I wish certain members of the incoming administration would have a REAL LIFE SCROOGE EXPERIENCE WITH THE SPIRTS,. Maybe it would make things better for we the working class and poor Americans during the next four years.
@Nancenotes
@Nancenotes 4 күн бұрын
The Alastair Sim’s Scrooge is my favorite by far. ❤️
@marytetreault8168
@marytetreault8168 5 күн бұрын
Not so long ago! Right now "earth stands hard as iron and water like a stone" on the pond behind my house here in central Maine.
@ssake1_IAL_Research
@ssake1_IAL_Research 8 күн бұрын
This is a good analysis, but it suffers from the mistaken identification of Charles Dickens as the original author. I've discovered that the original co-authors were an American couple named Mathew and Abby Whittier. If one were to understand their lives and works as I have come to do, after 15 years of intensive lay research, the full meaning of this novella would be clear. I have given a summary in a KZbin video at the following link: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fYmbhnp3d7RnesU I have concluded that Charles Dickens was a sensationalist and a plagiarist, who commercialized the original story to make quick cash, so as to avoid falling into debt. The original authors were deeply devout esoteric Christians. Mathew was a social reformer and a philosopher. Abby was a mystic and a charity worker. She also had a precocious understanding of depth psychology. They were both in fresh grief for their 11-month-old son when they began writing the "Carol." It was Abby's intention that all the supernatural elements be authentic according to the esoteric sources she had studied. It may have been a "ghost story" to Mathew, but not to her. She wrote all these elements the way Bruce Joe Rubin wrote "Ghost," i.e., to reflect authentic occult phenomena. That's why they opened the story as they did.
@dmnemaine
@dmnemaine 6 күн бұрын
Have you shared this "discovery" with the appropriate scholarship for peer review?
@Nancenotes
@Nancenotes 5 күн бұрын
Nah, they just spam post it on every KZbin video about the story, I imagine.
@dmnemaine
@dmnemaine 5 күн бұрын
@@Nancenotes That's what I figured.
@jannibal9273
@jannibal9273 4 күн бұрын
You could publish this yourself, you know. If you have the full story written by the American couple, why not do it? It's easy enough to make your own website, or submit it to as many different magazines as you can think of and ask them to publish it - FOR FREE. Outright compare the American story you claim is the original to Dickens' alleged plagiarized story and have at it.
@jonigreenwell1778
@jonigreenwell1778 8 күн бұрын
This is fun. I'm happy to know you cover more than Shakespeare.
@Nancenotes
@Nancenotes 7 күн бұрын
Oh, yes! Dante, Homer, Beowulf, Voltaire, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Goethe! I talk about a lot of my favorites on here. Let me know if there's a work of literature you'd like me to talk about--I may get to it someday if I have time!
@permanenttrack
@permanenttrack 8 күн бұрын
Happy Holidays and Merry Christmas. Always a nice evening when a new Nance offering is available.
@Nancenotes
@Nancenotes 8 күн бұрын
Thank you! You’re very kind!
@RitalaxmiSingh
@RitalaxmiSingh 9 күн бұрын
thankyou..sir!
@mrfloydp
@mrfloydp 9 күн бұрын
Why did this book ever become so quintessentially epic? It’s rather silly to me. Love triangles are as old as time, but international war over a woman? And all the feminists trying to cancel Homer for how women are treated don’t give a damn about all the expendable men!
@isol7332
@isol7332 11 күн бұрын
Hello!! I love this channel and i can not wait you to do analysis of "Volpone". (actually i need that pretty much, because i'm a literature student). Basically i have an idea about the book but your story telling and analitical thougths gives me passion to read and investigate about the book. Have a good one!
@EugeneKeating-f5k
@EugeneKeating-f5k 11 күн бұрын
your jolliness is infectious and your analysis is superb. Big fan of your parents work!
@yazanasad7811
@yazanasad7811 12 күн бұрын
Romantics - like emotions, crazinsss. See things as clarity though lack of reason
@jessicalovewell9870
@jessicalovewell9870 14 күн бұрын
This was exactly what I needed to understand! Thank you!!
@BoLuko-w7h
@BoLuko-w7h 14 күн бұрын
Annoying as fuck for spoiling that he died when it’s a chapter 1-5 summary
@yazanasad7811
@yazanasad7811 14 күн бұрын
Childhood as not knowing death, death that doesnt change you. Gried changes you in adulthood
@yazanasad7811
@yazanasad7811 18 күн бұрын
Word to sense to force to deed
@VindyaKoswatta
@VindyaKoswatta 18 күн бұрын
❤️😌
@ameliamachado4700
@ameliamachado4700 19 күн бұрын
I love your videos so much! They have genuinely helped me understand Shakespeare’s plays better for my college Shakespeare class. Please know that your efforts are so greatly appreciated!
@Nancenotes
@Nancenotes 18 күн бұрын
@@ameliamachado4700 Thank you for your kind words!
@rt_oncc
@rt_oncc 19 күн бұрын
W video
@rt_oncc
@rt_oncc 19 күн бұрын
W vid
@lachibolala1752
@lachibolala1752 20 күн бұрын
I'm so glad i found this video. I've always liked reading but couldn't get myself to critic it. This was really helpful. Thank you sir!
@samanehaslani1672
@samanehaslani1672 20 күн бұрын
Wow❤thanks so useful
@fulllifestudies3125
@fulllifestudies3125 21 күн бұрын
I'd like to be your student,❤
@Nancenotes
@Nancenotes 20 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@fulllifestudies3125
@fulllifestudies3125 20 күн бұрын
@Nancenotes Professionally, I am an English teacher. I'd be greatly blessed if you become my mentor.
@Nancenotes
@Nancenotes 20 күн бұрын
@ Excellent! What works/topics do you teach?
@fulllifestudies3125
@fulllifestudies3125 20 күн бұрын
I am a teacher of advanced English. in the course of my literary presentations, I frequently encounter works by English poets for instance Williams Butler Yeats, Williams Worth, Robert Frost, Shakespeare's works.
@fulllifestudies3125
@fulllifestudies3125 20 күн бұрын
To be honest, I desperately want to gain proficiency in English language. I am fascinated by how you speak so fluently and cohesively. The day when I achieve command of English as much as you have, I'll get either promotion or an admirable role. ☺️
@ashalata1736
@ashalata1736 23 күн бұрын
thanks sir for your detailedf study
@fatemehansari5958
@fatemehansari5958 25 күн бұрын
Thank you 🙏🏻
@dellh86
@dellh86 25 күн бұрын
I am a poet and a Creative Writing professor I had in college, the one I respected the most, told me I should really read Derrida. Apparently my stuff fits postmodern art quite well. I have still never read Derrida. If I can lend any insight to such an approach though , it is that so much of my own writing is pointing out the silly obsurdities of writing at all. I don't consider myself very "serious". I am just annoyed when smug grammar nazis come along and declare that they understand everything just because they know what a comma splice. Congratulations, but so much of what is avaliable in the written or spoken word is translucent at best. Of course, that last paragraph starts to sound "serious" but it makes me wonder what "serious" is even supposed to mean. Signifier>>>> signified I just don't understand if that really works.
@reedr7142
@reedr7142 27 күн бұрын
I really enjoyed Edward III. I especially liked the sarcasm of the Countess when she asked the fearful Scots to stay for a drink. Prince Edward’s rise to prominence was fun to see as well.
@metaknight3116
@metaknight3116 27 күн бұрын
W video
@priyankacreation8820
@priyankacreation8820 28 күн бұрын
Hi! I need little help from you could you upload video on the summary of "The ILiad " for my exam paper please
@Nancenotes
@Nancenotes 27 күн бұрын
I have one already: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jmfMqGCnrZdrepYsi=yh8EN3j27ZJ6XYlV Also, I have a book by book study of the poem.
@priyankacreation8820
@priyankacreation8820 27 күн бұрын
@Nancenotes thanks 😊
@CarterPigg-n1d
@CarterPigg-n1d 28 күн бұрын
w vid
@dania5757
@dania5757 28 күн бұрын
What is the title of the book you are holding? And ah, thank u for your perfect style
@alptekintalanc7145
@alptekintalanc7145 29 күн бұрын
my man sounds as if he is spitting some harsh bars :D thanks sir
@julio_scissors
@julio_scissors Ай бұрын
Great video! I loved Falstaff in Part I, but I thought his scenes were less enjoyable in Part II.
@samanthatobia603
@samanthatobia603 Ай бұрын
thank you!!!
@janaandresia9970
@janaandresia9970 Ай бұрын
I just found your channel and I am so thankful! Love yoir Playlist and the way you provide the information. Easy to understand, context and examples... love it.
@loganbarnes8140
@loganbarnes8140 Ай бұрын
Hey, Man, I need to let you know that you have been a pleasure to experience this book with. I have been listening to your breakdowns ever since my school year has picked up more, and I've run out of time to read the chapters myself. I have you tell the epic while I complete other things, and it's kept me up to date for every class. So, most importantly, I'd like to thank you today from the cold land of Canada!
@KImHearn-c3i
@KImHearn-c3i Ай бұрын
Great video Tim! Have you listened to the Shakespeare Network recording with Roger Allam as Petruchio? Think you might love it!!!!
@MaevBarba
@MaevBarba Ай бұрын
Your videos are awesome
@tombuckles6985
@tombuckles6985 Ай бұрын
I had a long hospital stay a few years ago and decided, out of nowhere, to explore Shakespeare for the first time. Some time later I stumbled upon your site and you have been a fantastic guide on this journey. I’m happy to see this video from you. I hope your students appreciate what a great teacher they have. Thank you for all you do!
@happyron
@happyron Ай бұрын
Gonna I watch this one tonight in San Diego loading up on summary so I can understand what the heck’s going on cause I never do with Shakespeare. Thank you for this.
@BigRedTrucks
@BigRedTrucks Ай бұрын
NonceNotes
@M4K1R011
@M4K1R011 Ай бұрын
hi! When are you planning to make videos on the Odyssey?
@Nancenotes
@Nancenotes Ай бұрын
@@M4K1R011 hey! I’m currently podcasting notes over the Odyssey on Patreon, but I may create KZbin notes over them sometime in the future. Probably not super soon.
@life0fjah
@life0fjah Ай бұрын
Often times literature offers a perspective that enhances and betters our understanding of whats happening in the real world for sureeee
@notyet..
@notyet.. Ай бұрын
thanks a lot for your videos! they really help me in understanding the events going on! you wouldn't know how glad i am for finding your channel! ❤