Thank you! I am reading that at a funeral for the former dean of education of a university. She loved that poem and I wanted to do it justice. You did a terrific job explaining it and you gave me a way to engage the many great-nieces and great-nephews (all under age 10) who will be in the church when I read it. They will love the idea of "cowness of the cow" and I thank you for explaining inscape and instress.
Excellent poetic analysis, I'd like to hear more about how Sprung Rhythm works. I know Manley Hopkins used a consistent number of feet per line and I'm kind of struggling to see how that works here.
With all due respect, the word "brinded" is not a word that Hopkins "made up" as it dates back to the 15th Century and is probably of Old Norse origin (brondottr-brinded); brinded is an earlier form of Brindled; in Middle English its form was "brend" and "brind," and meant by derivation, "burnt." In Hall Crane's book, "The Christian," it can be found: "The brinded cat hath mewed...".
Nick Campbell I salute you sir. Hall Caine is not much read today, and your connection is well made. I remembered reading the word "brinded" in Caine's writing. This was not, as you said, a word "made up" by Hopkins. This teacher doesn't know his material. Poor students!
He's wrong about "brinded", though. It's an old Middle English word, and seems to link with our word "branded" - e.g. with hot irons. Yes, it means streaked or spotted or brindled.
HOW IS BRINDED A COINED TERM?! How in god's name did you come to that conclusion? Did you even look it up in the dictionary? Because if you had, you'd realize it's a word of Scandinavian origin closely related to the world brindle. As a teacher, you should be ashamed of yourself for giving out false information so easily. I AM APPALLED
Thank you! I am reading that at a funeral for the former dean of education of a university. She loved that poem and I wanted to do it justice. You did a terrific job explaining it and you gave me a way to engage the many great-nieces and great-nephews (all under age 10) who will be in the church when I read it. They will love the idea of "cowness of the cow" and I thank you for explaining inscape and instress.
The cow is piece of art my friend
You've saved me from flunking my mocks
Brilliantly illuminating. Thank you.
Thank you! I love this poem and enjoyed your explanation of its workings.
Excellent poetic analysis, I'd like to hear more about how Sprung Rhythm works. I know Manley Hopkins used a consistent number of feet per line and I'm kind of struggling to see how that works here.
Thank you for your exposition on this, a favourite poem :-D
it's a poem slated as being an important poem because it deals with tactility
Beautiful drawing 👌
With all due respect, the word "brinded" is not a word that Hopkins "made up" as it dates back to the 15th Century and is probably of Old Norse origin (brondottr-brinded); brinded is an earlier form of Brindled; in Middle English its form was "brend" and "brind," and meant by derivation, "burnt." In Hall Crane's book, "The Christian," it can be found: "The brinded cat hath mewed...".
Nick Campbell I salute you sir. Hall Caine is not much read today, and your connection is well made. I remembered reading the word "brinded" in Caine's writing. This was not, as you said, a word "made up" by Hopkins. This teacher doesn't know his material. Poor students!
Yes, I meant Caine. Thanks for the correction. What can one say but "We murder to dissect." (John Keats).
Hall Crane's quotation is from the witches' incantation at the beginning of Shakespeare's Macbeth from 1606
it was really helpful. thank you!
"it's the cowness of the cow and the fishness of the fish." I love that.
Thanks. Good Hopkins is a godly man not just a human. Be well
I love this ❤
Nice explanation !
Very helpful! Thank you!
Drawings are cute secondly I am From India ur lecture is very helpful thank you
Nice... helpful...
YOU JUST SAVED ME. THANK YOU SO MUCH.
Hi there!
can you tell me which software did to use for the annotation?
I want to do annotations for my school poems.
Please?
Thank you sooooo much!! So helpful...
it was all well said. thank you :)
thanks, it helps a lot
'interested in the things that intrest him'... cheers!
2020 mana suaranya?
Thanks a lot.
A mooing cow fan
Thank You! This was very helpful.
He's wrong about "brinded", though. It's an old Middle English word, and seems to link with our word "branded" - e.g. with hot irons. Yes, it means streaked or spotted or brindled.
Very helpful.... Thank you so much
Thnk u
*Gerard
awesome video you helped a lot for my Lit. Exams
I love Lit, and I am the only one in my class that's taking it, so my teacher doesn't care about me, I have to do my own research, THANK YOU!
thanks man this helped me a lot
brined isnt a coined phrase - it was used by shakespeare in 'The tragedy of Macbeth'
This reader left out the epitaph, which Hopkins absolutely would have considered a vital part of the work.
Does anyone have a summary for the great gatsby and death of a salesman?
Thanks this was in the exam
Wuthering heights and Death of a salesmen! ;D
good luck to anyone else also having an exam in a few hours.
English lit is by far one of my weakest subjects and i'm sure i'm not the only one.
What OS do you have?
I want summary of kanyasulkam overall plz easy to understand
I have chemistry on thursday :) How did english literature go? Mine just got over
me too
*Gerard* not Gerald…
You too :)
By iske pdf be dal diya kro ya send link
Nah, I have Julius Caesar and The Siege by Helen Dunmore
Pozdrowienia dla studentów 2 roku filologii angielskiej na UJK.
Anyone from bhawainpur watching this b4exam
Seema Yadav 😂❤️ sahi pakade hai
HOW IS BRINDED A COINED TERM?!
How in god's name did you come to that conclusion? Did you even look it up in the dictionary? Because if you had, you'd realize it's a word of Scandinavian origin closely related to the world brindle.
As a teacher, you should be ashamed of yourself for giving out false information so easily. I AM APPALLED
dull way of teaching
it helped a lot.. thanks!!