Lycidas by John Milton Part 1

[@sandraajith9256]

Sir, you are the jewel in the crown❤️..May god bless you with his grace and abundant love🥰🥰

[@SJsClasses]

The best comment i have got so far. Thank you so much molee🙏🥰❤

[@sandraajith9256]

Thank you so much for your efforts sir..the exam was easy❤️

[@SJsClasses]

Glad to know that mole❤

[@natashabari2052]

Can you share the part 2 of this poem

[@nigelmontagnard9802]

Thank you sir for your lecture was so clear and comprehensible. I am actually studying this poem for my poetry module and I must say that I now understand it better than before. I have started to appreciate this work of Milton and look forward for the remaining explanations.

[@SJsClasses]

Glad to read your comment Nigel. Thank you for sparing a moment to write it. 🙏

[@keolopiledilotsotlhe1636]

Thank you so much, you expain this poem beautifully. May you be blessed you have really helped me.

[@sarahbakhtiar4291]

The way you explain each and every line along with such a wonderful reference would make any person fall in love with this poetry. You're truly a gem in the world of literature .And your pronunciation are worth listening the time . Keep shining and sharing. Love from Kolkata .❤️

[@SJsClasses]

Thank you so much🥰 extremely glad to know that the effort invested has paid off. 🙏❤️

[@shruthibkarkala1985]

All doubts are clear when I heard your lecture thank you so much.please make more videos on Greek mythology

[@SJsClasses]

Thank you so much Shruthi. 🙏 will definitely consider your request 😊👍

[@souravram500]

This is one of the best classes on Lycidas. Sir, thank you for uploading this precious video lecture. I am really impressed by the way you present the ideas and your pronunciation is excellent.... I am a KZbinr from Kerala who create videos on English literature topics and I am feeling glad and proud to realise that you too belong to the same place. Sir, your channel deserves millions of subscribers. Keep uploading more. Thank you 🙏 once again.

[@SJsClasses]

Pleased to meet you Sourav. And extremely glad to read what you have written. We know why we take this effort, so that people who would want to learn would be able to do that in these tough times. Lets keep on doing that. 🤝😊 all the best for your channel related tasks. I will definitely remember the motivation you gave me through your words. Thanks again🙏

[@habeebalrahman515]

thanks, and good pronunciation too, that is rare on youtube

[@SJsClasses]

Thank you so much for the appreciation as well as the comment.🙏😊

[@gayathrisubash4687]

Thank you from a BA English 1st SEM student from Kerala.We have Lycidas to stidy in our text book for core Introduction to literary studies- 1.

[@SJsClasses]

All the very best Gayathri. I hope the video lessons are good enough for you🙏😊

[@natashabari2052]

Is there part 2

[@gladisdas]

Such a resourceful person sir. Glad to attend your session. Please do upload more on lit theories and criticism too sir

[@SJsClasses]

Thank you so much Gladis. I do have a playlist on Literary criticism. Can you check it out in the playlist section?

[@anjupsath1960]

Sir,Thank you so much for your effort. Everything was cristal clear.you made the difficult poem appealing to all. If time permits please do The wasteland.

[@harism4416]

Good explanation....very useful....☺

[@SJsClasses]

Thanks Haris 🙏😊

[@patricsavio3604]

Too late to reach here sir.. But worth the time spent listening to your explanation ...a well spent 45 minutes😍😍

[@SJsClasses]

Glad to know that mone. 🙏

[@seekingabsolution1907]

Might be worth noting that "Jove" is sometimes used when someone really means, God the Heavenly Father, the Christian God. This is probably due to the roman practice of synchrotism where they just casually conflate different gods. The description used in the second use of the name is more reminiscent of Christian ideas than of Greco-Roman ones.

[@SJsClasses]

👍

[@kimjuna6475]

Thank you sir it was a great lecture

[@RenukaSakhare-e3v]

Nice....Thank you..

[@Sunflower-wv9wb]

Thank you so much sir. Will u plz do other poems i.e., elegy written in a country church yard, tintern abbey, kubla khan... If u do, it will be very helpful...

[@SJsClasses]

I will try😊👍

[@Sunflower-wv9wb]

@@SJsClasses ok, thank you sir.

[@xaviercrain7336]

Also parentheses suggest that which cannot be made public

[@monikawahengbam4634]

Thank you so much Sir I've been searching this lecture for the pass few months and finally I got it. It really helps me understand well. But I'm still eager to learn the remaining lines too😊. This really helps students who have no online classes but still wants to learn during lockdown. Wish to learn more from you Sir. But Sir when will the next video be uploaded?

[@SJsClasses]

Thank you so much for the nice words. I have already uploaded part 2. Please see the video list.

[@monikawahengbam4634]

Thank you Sir

[@abyvarghese5521]

Sir very nice,god bless long...🔥💝

[@SJsClasses]

🙏🥰

[@veenaantony2069]

Good explanation... upload more videos

[@ayman4169]

Superb

[@rithuravi.r2924]

🙏Thank you sir

[@SJsClasses]

🙏🥰

[@arathichandran2256]

Thank you sir 👍👍👍

[@SJsClasses]

🙏🥰

[@godot3033]

Namastey Sir, thank you so much for this insightful lecture :)

[@SJsClasses]

🙏😊

[@rangksanrangksan5012]

Do you think milton cares more about his poetic career than king's death in this poem?

[@SJsClasses]

Oh yes, you can definitely argue so. The way in which he made this elegy extravagantly rich by incorporating all sorts of allusions, references and rhetorical devices and also how he used this as a platform to criticize the church, all these make me think that he strayed a bit away from the immediate purpose. He might have wanted the poem to give his career a boost.

[@gladisdas]

Well resourced person sir. Glad to attend your session. Please do upload more on lit theories and criticism too sir

[@danieldianay1640]

Tnk u so much sir😊😊

[@SJsClasses]

Welcome mole🙏😊

[@batishanongbsap8877]

Thank you so much sir n may god bless you..🤍

[@SJsClasses]

🙏❤

[@skhemboklyting6945]

Hello sir

[@SJsClasses]

Hi 😊

[@xaviercrain7336]

You are misreading Nymphs. Nymphs are unmarried chaste young women…but they cannot be acknowledged because you read them through simulacra

[@amritapatro6147]

Thank you sir🙏

[@SJsClasses]

You are welcome 🙏😊🥰