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The saddest part though is that Odysseus had been disguised in order for the people at his home to not discover his true identity. However the dog saw past the disguise given to him by a God and died there having waited for him all that time. A thousand year old story that shows people still admired dog's perception and loyalty to us.

Of course, context helps to aid the meaning you take from it. For my husband it’s a childhood lost and also a country lost.

I have started trying to memorise some favourite lines and these beautiful poems are so achievable, I guess it's the rhyme. If anyone else is coming very late to poetry, our cultural legacy, it's well worth doing and not so impossible as one might assume. No one can take them from you, the words abide.

Thank you very much for this great explanation 😊

histories make men wise

Brian Higgins is not forgotten as a poet, certainly not by his family and relatives, who recognized then and and remember still his rare combination of gifts and talents.

Good job, Argos. Odysseus is home safe, you can rest now. ❤

This story is over 2000 years old. Even way back then, dog deaths were the saddest parts of stories. They truly are man’s best friend, dogs have always had a special place and emotional significance in the hearts of humans since our beginnings and they always will ❤

is it necessary to read Wolf Solent before Glastonbury? how much are they connected

" For Whom the Bell Tolls" by John Donne. Meditation no. 17 from "Devotions upon Emergent Occasions" (1624): "No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. If a cloud be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of thy friend's or of thine own were: any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind, and therefore NEVER SIN to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee."

All these years out from an undergrad in English Literature... This poem struck me like a lightening bolt, just as did that beautiful, sweet girl who back then first taught me Love. A first and true love I couldn't sustain. And since, I have became this poem.

Greetings and thank you for a rich interpretation of this very visual, very lonesome poem

Poor argos :/ such a good boy

One of my favorite poems

Am now reading this incredible, 1100-page book. No writer in the world like J.C. Powys!

Thank you for this wonderful rendition. Beautiful.

//nd.D Army/Jermanyii/Sr.>

"And the dialectical training to call a table a fish pond!"- that just about summerises todays political madness.

I discovered this poem just a few years after I lost my dear wife. Every line meant so much to me and I will never forget it.

I have taught English and I publish poetry. This guy is so full of himself and so willing to complicate Pound's poem. It's an old saw: "We murder to dissect" (Wordsworth).. "Professors" like this make me sick. He's a pedant.

Thanks for this

Stella was obviously unaware of her " white privilege ".

00:49

Your reading brings out such depth in the poem for me. Thank you.

Perfect

The most beautiful, well written bird book ever published.

This video saved my grade

Really enjoyed it.

Hi can make a video of imagism as how to use or analyze or a movement

im supposed to analyze this poem for English. is the main idea that people criticise others for no reason, or that people will become jealous of others for their successes? or something else? feeling confused love natalie <3

Meanwhile Germany was investing its efforts in science and industry.

Poorly recorded: 2 poems read almost simultaneiously.

Thanks excellent reading captures the tone of this much misunderstood and underated poem

Thanks for sharing this and sharing my affection for and appreciation of Blunden and his work.

What metro station?? And when did EP say so, I can't find it anywhere.

Many luminaries of this period can be seen in this painting, most notable of which is Oscar Wilde, who can be seen in the foreground wearing a top hat, up turned head, notebook in hand.

cant get enough of this

Thank you! It helps a lot!

prophet

Thank you so much, your explanation made me understand the poem and view it in a new light

brilliant thank u

Thank you for the missing verse usually not read.

Thank you for your contribution to disseminate Santayana's work.

This is a great video. Thank you so much for posting it.

Thanks!

Amazing book. Can't wait to read it again.

William Powell,1881

I wish he had written air that THRILLS , please remember Houseman's view. that poetry should be understood with, or by our EMOTIONS , not our intellects......( Oh to be child again)....Mp

Unfortunately, people who would be unable to invade us on camels have been air lifted into social housing.

I have always loved this poem!