William Wordsworth, The Prelude, Bks 1-4

William Wordsworth's Prelude is the first example of the Romantic epic we will study. I address some of its distinctive features as an epic and the common tendencies of Romantic epics before going on to look at Wordsworth's own characteristic features.
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[@jetheriot]

Thank you! I really enjoyed this

[@shabirmagami146]

brilliant lecture …..love and respect 💌

[@rishikarishika5835]

Thank you Sir.

[@samlev7977]

Great lecture. Anyone knows if there are lectures on the other books?

[@LitProf]

There are

[@samlev7977]

@@LitProf where? I see you did only on books 1-4

[@LitProf]

czcams.com/video/GfI23BN9360/video.html
czcams.com/video/gQBxRFUrZG4/video.html

[@samlev7977]

Good lecture. One comment. Ruach (wind, breeze) is not a Greek word; it’s Hebrew.

[@LitProf]

Did I say otherwise? Pneuma is the Greek word.

[@samlev7977]

@@LitProf not sure now what I heard. Maybe I should listen again. It will be worthwhile. But I think I heard you said Ruach is a Greek word for wind. But Ruach is actually a Hebrew word for wind

[@LitProf]

Yes, I know