Thanks. Every morning I drink a large glass of cold water and read a WS sonnet. I have 4 little books drifting around the house. I randomly pick one I don’t know and read it a couple of times. I love the feeling of of not knowing what the poem is getting at.. I like not knowing and then coming to an understanding. But I really enjoy your word by word way of explaining a poem. I’m a photographer and find poetry is a way to populate my otherwise empty head. Thanks
What a wonderful explanation! Simple yet deep. Read the poem several times but your explanation made me appreciate the nature - imagery in this poem like never before.
A tippler (I just found out by googling) is also a breed of pigeon that's used for flying competitions. So the last two lines are perhaps supposed to invoke an image of a pidgeon flying through the sunlight.
"Emily Dickinson has her own way of capitalizing", loved the way you worded it, also, great video, as always. But a honest question here, the poem version I have goes like this: I taste a liquor never brewed - From Tankards scooped in Pearl - Not all the Frankfort Berries Yield such an Alcohol! What is this third line I have and I does it differs from what you've read?
Renan Colombini Ah, yes! Dickinson revised a lot, and this line is one she liked as well. It refers to Frankfurt, the German city, where she assumes they grow "berries" that are made into wine. I'm not sure if she's thinking of berry wines or if she's using the word berry to refer to grapes. Hope this gives you some insight!
Thank you so much for explaining even the seemingly obvious words, it really helps a non-native English speaker.
Thanks. Every morning I drink a large glass of cold water and read a WS sonnet. I have 4 little books drifting around the house. I randomly pick one I don’t know and read it a couple of times. I love the feeling of of not knowing what the poem is getting at.. I like not knowing and then coming to an understanding. But I really enjoy your word by word way of explaining a poem. I’m a photographer and find poetry is a way to populate my otherwise empty head. Thanks
Great analysis🌷Thank you!!!
6 years later and this still helped me
What a wonderful explanation! Simple yet deep. Read the poem several times but your explanation made me appreciate the nature - imagery in this poem like never before.
Thank you, Professor. I have been learning the Emily Dickinson´s poem for weeks. Your analysis is my motivation. See you at the next lesson.
You are great ! Thank you very much , my Angel of literature :)
You're welcome!
Even Dickinson won't have given us such a beautiful lecture. Thankyou so much.
I looove your videos!! Please never stop making them! Greetings from Brazil ❤
Thank you for making my exam easier than I thought.
Thanks for this, easy and simple to understand the poem now.
Cheerful presentation of yours has made both the video and the poem enjoyable... Thank you .
Shahriar Rahman Rony You're welcome! Thanks.
mmm this one's good
I love your voice, and your explanation! This helps me a lot with my homework!
Your hair!!! I love it so much it’s such a look
Thank you. Please do a video of E.E. Cummings “I carry your heart with me”
Thankyou so much for such a wonderful effort😍😍
Thank you so very much.
Thank you so much, I really enjoyed your explanation!
Thank you so much!! It helped me prepare for my assignment!
Thanks
This is one of my favorite poems. It celebrates nature in such a moving way! It is simply unforgettable.
❤️❤️
Sounds like a love affair to me ✨❤️✨💋✨
intense😄
A tippler (I just found out by googling) is also a breed of pigeon that's used for flying competitions. So the last two lines are perhaps supposed to invoke an image of a pidgeon flying through the sunlight.
"Emily Dickinson has her own way of capitalizing", loved the way you worded it, also, great video, as always. But a honest question here, the poem version I have goes like this:
I taste a liquor never brewed -
From Tankards scooped in Pearl -
Not all the Frankfort Berries
Yield such an Alcohol!
What is this third line I have and I does it differs from what you've read?
Renan Colombini Ah, yes! Dickinson revised a lot, and this line is one she liked as well. It refers to Frankfurt, the German city, where she assumes they grow "berries" that are made into wine. I'm not sure if she's thinking of berry wines or if she's using the word berry to refer to grapes. Hope this gives you some insight!
Missing your videos.If you have the time, could you maybe do "The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe?One of my personal favourite.Hope your well.
could u make a video on the poem "the photograph" by Shirley Toulson?