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1 |
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How are you today? Good. |
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2 |
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Why is it hot back there? Is it hot? So I don't |
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3 |
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know like should we open the The doors. Khaled, it |
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4 |
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is very hot here. |
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5 |
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Right. So as I said, we are going to complete |
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6 |
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discussing Better My Heart. And after that, to |
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7 |
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talk a little bit about the midterm exam. |
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8 |
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Before talking, for approaching the poem again. As |
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9 |
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it is the case, we have to listen to one or two |
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10 |
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reports. |
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11 |
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Yes, please. |
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12 |
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Just come here. Black stuff. It doesn't matter who |
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13 |
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you are or what you do. We all have to face many |
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14 |
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difficulties and stressful situations. Life can |
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15 |
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leave us feeling stressed, worried, worried, |
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16 |
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angry, confused and frustrated. The way we feel |
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affects everything in our life. When we feel bad, |
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18 |
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everything seems worse than it is. Till now, this |
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19 |
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is around 24 report, the time has passed too fast |
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20 |
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and our exam will be in the next Thursday. And as |
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21 |
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usual, Dr. Habib started to ask us about our |
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22 |
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reports, and some students read these creative |
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23 |
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reports. And after that, he asked about responses. |
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24 |
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Then the students started to read their creative |
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25 |
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responses. Thank you. OK. Thank you. You have, |
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26 |
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like, when you listed some abstract nouns, you say |
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27 |
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angry. It should be anger. It should be confusion. |
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28 |
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I think this is what I observed. when you listed |
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29 |
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some abstract nouns. |
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30 |
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Yes, do you want to redeem yourself? |
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31 |
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Good morning. |
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32 |
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I don't know if you heard about the freedom |
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33 |
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riders. There is something happening currently in |
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34 |
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Jerusalem. In Jerusalem there are many roads that |
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35 |
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Israelis forbid Palestinians to go through. So |
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36 |
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there are a few international solidarity figures, |
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37 |
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people that are coming in order to make a |
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38 |
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statement. They called themselves the freedom |
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39 |
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riders in order to draw a parallel between them or |
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40 |
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the Israeli apartheid system with what happened |
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41 |
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with the black Americans in the 60s because the |
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42 |
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black Americans used to be segregated on buses. |
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43 |
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And they called themselves once the Freedom |
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44 |
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Riders, and they made a statement that, you know, |
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45 |
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there should be equality between people. So now |
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46 |
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they're doing something similar. They're going to |
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47 |
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be boarding Israeli buses on roads today and |
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48 |
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tomorrow. So I wanted to write something about |
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49 |
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this, sort of. Okay. Okay. Better than apartheid |
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50 |
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system, freedom riders on it we go. From the |
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51 |
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blacks in the sixties to Palestinian Jerusalem, |
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52 |
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peacefully we'll force, break and blow. They're |
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53 |
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disguised racist terrorism. Only Israelis in those |
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54 |
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buses and roads they say, but our international |
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55 |
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freedom soldiers with us that blatant apartheid |
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56 |
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they refuse. Imprison me all you like, but in our |
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57 |
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land rights and hearts will always be free. Thank |
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58 |
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you. I think you made use of the... Yeah, clap for |
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59 |
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her. It's good to make use of the poem in encoding |
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60 |
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your experience and your, you know, respect for |
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61 |
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those who came in solidarity with the |
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62 |
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Palestinians. |
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63 |
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But last time, I think most of you enjoyed |
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64 |
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discussing the poem, even though it was difficult. |
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65 |
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Did you or you didn't? Was it easy or difficult? |
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66 |
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We agreed, but you enjoyed the width of the |
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67 |
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paradoxes, the width of the conceit, or of the |
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68 |
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conceits. And I think let us make |
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69 |
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a quick revision about what we did last time. I |
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70 |
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think last time we looked at the main paradoxes in |
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71 |
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the poem, And we listed them like this, batter my |
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72 |
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heart in order to mend it. So this is seemingly it |
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73 |
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is contradictory. However, when we think of a |
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74 |
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guilty person supplicating |
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75 |
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or supplicating God for redemption, for |
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76 |
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forgiveness. We understand like this, or we |
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77 |
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understand that this could be something acceptable |
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78 |
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or rational. |
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79 |
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Knock me down also, that I may rise, overthrow me, |
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80 |
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knock me down. This is a call, or this is again, a |
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81 |
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prayer for inflection. You know what's mean |
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82 |
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inflection? It is sometimes some people ask God to |
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83 |
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inflict them. To, in order like, yeah, to make, |
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84 |
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yeah, to be closer to God, to test their belief, |
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85 |
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to show how they are faithful, it happens. |
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86 |
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Inflection, you know, I was reading or we were |
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87 |
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teaching a text in American Lit, the narrative of |
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88 |
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Mary Rollinson. And she suffered when she was |
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89 |
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taken captive, according to her. And at the end of |
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90 |
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the narrative, she was, I like this is what I |
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91 |
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looked for inflection. Affliction, like suffering, |
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92 |
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disasters, catastrophes, because she thought that |
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93 |
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affliction made her close to her creator, that |
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94 |
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affliction made her very repentant and, you know, |
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95 |
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yeah, like to redeem herself. |
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96 |
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Again, we saw the paradox in imprison me to make |
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97 |
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me free, and we explicated it. How come, like, |
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98 |
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imprisonment can be freedom? Also, the paradox is, |
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99 |
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like, enthrall me, never chase except you ravage |
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100 |
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me, and we criticize this because this is |
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101 |
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something, you know, impolite. It's not, like, |
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102 |
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expected. to be in a text like this. We also |
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103 |
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talked about the conceit, the conceit in, I like a |
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104 |
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usurped town. How come? This is very |
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105 |
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contradictory. Now, it's a simile as you see, but |
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106 |
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there is no similarity. between the vehicle and |
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107 |
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the tenor. They're not similar. The conceit, you |
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108 |
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might have read, if you have read in your reader, |
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109 |
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the conceit is a striking parallelism between two |
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110 |
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dissimilar things. So what are the two dissimilar |
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111 |
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things here? As you see, we have I, and the town, |
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112 |
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00:08:44,190 --> 00:08:50,130 |
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and the usurped town. As we said, like I, the |
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113 |
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guilty person, is occupied by Satan, exactly like |
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114 |
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00:08:56,610 --> 00:09:02,270 |
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a city which is usurped by an occupier. So this is |
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115 |
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like the conceit. And this conceit runs through |
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116 |
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the poem, but It assumes different shape. Like |
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117 |
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later this conceit, it assumes the image of two |
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118 |
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00:09:21,880 --> 00:09:30,160 |
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couple being like drawn together in unholy |
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119 |
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marriage bond. That's why he was asking, divorce |
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120 |
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me. So it is like a sustained metaphor. Like when |
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121 |
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we understand its aptness, we start to say, my |
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122 |
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God, it is very witty, very witty. And we said |
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123 |
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there is another conceit. What is the other |
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124 |
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conceit? |
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125 |
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Yes? Yes. |
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126 |
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00:10:08,160 --> 00:10:13,900 |
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But it's captive. What is captive? The soul. The |
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127 |
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00:10:13,900 --> 00:10:20,100 |
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soul is like a captive person. Where is it |
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128 |
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00:10:20,100 --> 00:10:28,260 |
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captive? In the body. So how is the soul given |
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129 |
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00:10:28,260 --> 00:10:34,060 |
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freedom? If here God knocks him down, imprisons |
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130 |
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00:10:34,060 --> 00:10:37,540 |
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him, or makes him dead, then he will be free |
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131 |
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00:10:37,540 --> 00:10:41,320 |
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again. It is very intellectual. Okay. |
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132 |
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00:10:44,220 --> 00:10:50,080 |
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And the last couplet, this is, as you see, it is a |
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133 |
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sonnet. It is written in a sonnet form. Now, |
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134 |
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00:10:57,820 --> 00:11:03,580 |
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I think after explicating these paradoxes and the |
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135 |
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00:11:03,580 --> 00:11:08,300 |
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similes, the conceits, it becomes easy. |
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136 |
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Let's see now, after reading this, what is the |
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137 |
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00:11:14,960 --> 00:11:18,240 |
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theme of this poem? What is the theme of this |
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138 |
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00:11:18,240 --> 00:11:21,340 |
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poem? What is the theme of this poem? What is the |
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139 |
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00:11:21,340 --> 00:11:25,240 |
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possible theme of this poem? It could be about |
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140 |
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what? |
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141 |
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00:11:33,660 --> 00:11:39,980 |
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Christian impasse? Why? I like this, Christian |
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142 |
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impasse. |
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143 |
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00:11:44,720 --> 00:11:51,140 |
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Impact. Now I thought impasse. What do you mean by |
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144 |
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Christian impact? |
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145 |
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Yeah, but like if you say it is Christian impact, |
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146 |
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this is very general, like what are you talking |
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147 |
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about? So here it is the need for redemption. What |
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148 |
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does mean the need for redemption? |
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149 |
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Is it only a need for redemption because you say |
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150 |
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it is a need for redemption? What does mean a need |
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151 |
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for redemption? Yes, like I want you to explain |
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152 |
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the words. I don't want you to throw words without |
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153 |
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00:12:31,820 --> 00:12:36,680 |
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explaining them. So yes, it is about the need, but |
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154 |
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the strong need for redemption. Why? How? Yes? |
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155 |
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00:12:46,680 --> 00:12:51,340 |
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Yes, he |
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156 |
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00:12:51,340 --> 00:12:56,180 |
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feels guilty. He feels guilty. And when somebody |
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157 |
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feels guilty, the need for redemption, this is for |
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158 |
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good people, emerges. And this need is very |
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159 |
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compelling need. It is very strong need. It is |
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160 |
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very strong because he feels he is like too much |
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161 |
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guilty, too much sinful. |
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162 |
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And I think If you look at the tone of the poem, |
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163 |
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like you see how the verbs, like the music, the |
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164 |
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strong words, you feel like, I mean, his appeal, |
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165 |
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his supplication, which is very strong, is |
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166 |
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justified because he feels like he's too much a |
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167 |
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sinful man. |
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168 |
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I want to go back to the poem and, you know, to |
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169 |
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look at it, better my heart, three-person God. |
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170 |
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Now, this, I mean, the verb, like if you look at |
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171 |
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the verb, it is imperative. |
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172 |
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But here, as you see, better my heart, it is a |
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173 |
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kind of supplication. It's a kind of prayer. But |
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174 |
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we don't expect, we don't expect a poet to address |
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175 |
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God in this way. See? But this is exactly a |
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176 |
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metaphysical characteristic. Like when they talk |
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177 |
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to God, they talk in a very casual and informal |
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178 |
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manner. In prison, Better my heart, three-person |
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179 |
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God. For you, like three-person, we talk about |
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180 |
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this is something central to the Christian creed. |
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181 |
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You know, like they believed in the Trinity, so |
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182 |
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this is a reference to the Trinity itself. And |
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183 |
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look at the number three, the treble blow is there |
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184 |
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all over the pole. Like Trinity. So if you look at |
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185 |
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the patterns of three, you might find them in one. |
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186 |
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Rise, stand, overthrow. Break, blow, burn. You |
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187 |
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see? So it is like three, three, three. You know? |
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188 |
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So the pattern of Trinity is being referred to in |
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189 |
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the poem as a whole. It's very tricky. |
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190 |
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as yet, but not breathe, shine and seek to mend. |
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191 |
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Look here, we said it is a strong need. It is a |
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192 |
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strong need. Why? Because if you look here, he's |
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193 |
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asking God to violently shatter his heart, |
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194 |
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violently destroy him. And we said, if you are |
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195 |
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asking, if you are seeking for such violent |
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196 |
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action, it means that the sin is deeply rooted in |
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197 |
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you. And this is what is happening in the poet. |
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198 |
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This has to do with the Catholic belief of the |
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199 |
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poet. And it is very strange because John Donne, |
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200 |
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as we said, was forced to convert, to switch |
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201 |
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to Protestantism, but he remained faithful to his |
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202 |
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creed. He remained faithful. He remained loyal to |
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203 |
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his creed. And this poem here, as you see, he's |
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204 |
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not like, what is the way of salvation to him? |
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205 |
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What is the way of salvation? As we said, for a |
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206 |
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Protestant, the way of salvation is just good |
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207 |
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deeds. You have to be nice. You have to be good. |
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208 |
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You have to be... It is like in Protestantism, |
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209 |
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like free will is given space. But in Catholicism, |
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210 |
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the only way of salvation is the body. It is, you |
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211 |
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know, the way Jesus Christ, according, you know, |
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212 |
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to them, saved all the people by his body, by |
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213 |
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torturing, by being tortured on the cross. So |
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214 |
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here, as a Catholic, and this is what is called |
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215 |
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substantiation. It's like it is the body which |
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216 |
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secures for you salvation. |
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217 |
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That I may rise and stand, overthrow and bend. |
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218 |
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Your force to break, blow, burn. Like, look here. |
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219 |
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I mean, look at the alliteration. Your force, |
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220 |
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boom, boom, to break, to blow, burn, and make me |
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221 |
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new. This is like he wants to be new. What does he |
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222 |
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mean by new? Yeah, a new person without sin. And |
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223 |
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we said last time here the idea of original sin is |
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224 |
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there in the background. So once he is burned, |
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225 |
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once he is broken, he will be a new person. |
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226 |
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|
I like an usurped town to another due. So there is |
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227 |
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|
a conflict here. Do you see a conflict? What is |
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228 |
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the conflict? Like, I like a usurped town to |
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229 |
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another due. Labor to admit you but owe to no end. |
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230 |
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|
Like, we have a conflict here. What is the |
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231 |
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conflict? We have a running conflict. |
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232 |
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Yes, it's possessing, it's stronger. So now here, |
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233 |
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|
as he say, to another due and labor to admit you. |
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234 |
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|
Labor, my deeds are directed to you, but it is in |
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235 |
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vain. So the conflict is like he was trying to be |
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236 |
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|
loyal you know, obedient to God, but Satan was |
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237 |
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00:19:33,090 --> 00:19:36,250 |
|
forbidding him all the time. And that was the |
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238 |
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conflict. That's why he asked God to intervene in |
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239 |
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|
order to release, free, emancipate him from life |
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240 |
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|
Satan. |
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241 |
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00:19:52,350 --> 00:19:58,730 |
|
Reason your viceroy in me should defend Reason is |
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242 |
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00:19:58,730 --> 00:20:05,710 |
|
your viceroy. Here, we said it's a metaphor. And |
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243 |
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00:20:05,710 --> 00:20:07,950 |
|
we said the conceit starts by analogy. |
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244 |
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00:20:10,690 --> 00:20:15,430 |
|
Reason, which is like here, it's a metonymy of the |
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245 |
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00:20:15,430 --> 00:20:22,550 |
|
soul. It is the representative of God in man. It |
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246 |
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00:20:22,550 --> 00:20:25,790 |
|
is captive. It is captive in the human flower. |
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247 |
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00:20:26,110 --> 00:20:30,450 |
|
What is the human flower? The body itself. The |
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248 |
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00:20:30,450 --> 00:20:33,950 |
|
body, the human flower. This is like I'm just |
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249 |
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00:20:33,950 --> 00:20:36,630 |
|
talking about a poem for Andrew Marvell, I think. |
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250 |
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00:20:36,770 --> 00:20:40,430 |
|
No, for Henry Vaughan. It's like he was referring |
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251 |
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00:20:40,430 --> 00:20:46,270 |
|
to the human flower. Reason your viceroy in me |
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252 |
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00:20:46,270 --> 00:20:51,950 |
|
should defend, but is captive. and proves weak or |
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253 |
|
00:20:51,950 --> 00:20:54,790 |
|
untrue. If you remember when we talked about the |
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254 |
|
00:20:54,790 --> 00:20:58,230 |
|
characteristics of metaphysical poetry, we said |
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255 |
|
00:20:58,230 --> 00:21:02,850 |
|
their poetry is argumentative. Like, look here, if |
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256 |
|
00:21:02,850 --> 00:21:06,710 |
|
you look, but, you know, take, do this. It is like |
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|
257 |
|
00:21:06,710 --> 00:21:12,430 |
|
argument. He's arguing. But is captive and proves |
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|
258 |
|
00:21:12,430 --> 00:21:18,870 |
|
weak or untrue. Yet dearly, like, look here, but, |
|
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|
259 |
|
00:21:19,110 --> 00:21:25,670 |
|
yet, These are signs of argumentation. It's very |
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|
260 |
|
00:21:25,670 --> 00:21:27,810 |
|
important like when we are discussing a poem like |
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|
261 |
|
00:21:27,810 --> 00:21:31,370 |
|
this, and this could be in the final exam, discuss |
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|
262 |
|
00:21:31,370 --> 00:21:35,850 |
|
this poem with reference to it's metaphysical or |
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|
263 |
|
00:21:35,850 --> 00:21:38,910 |
|
in the light of the metaphysical characteristics |
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|
264 |
|
00:21:38,910 --> 00:21:41,750 |
|
of poetry or the characteristics of metaphysical |
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|
265 |
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00:21:41,750 --> 00:21:46,310 |
|
poetry. So you have to talk about the conceits, |
|
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|
266 |
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00:21:46,410 --> 00:21:48,090 |
|
you have to talk about the paradoxes, you have to |
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|
267 |
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00:21:48,090 --> 00:21:50,830 |
|
talk about the language, the argument, you have to |
|
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|
268 |
|
00:21:50,830 --> 00:21:54,670 |
|
talk about the abrupt beginnings because when we |
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|
269 |
|
00:21:54,670 --> 00:22:00,990 |
|
are talking about metaphysical poetry, when we |
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|
270 |
|
00:22:00,990 --> 00:22:04,710 |
|
read the poem, We see that the poem starts in a |
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|
271 |
|
00:22:04,710 --> 00:22:06,870 |
|
very surprising manner. Better my heart three |
|
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|
272 |
|
00:22:06,870 --> 00:22:09,450 |
|
person God. This is very surprising. This is very |
|
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|
273 |
|
00:22:09,450 --> 00:22:13,830 |
|
abrupt. It is unexpected from a poet to start |
|
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|
274 |
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00:22:13,830 --> 00:22:17,350 |
|
saying better my heart three person God. So this |
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|
275 |
|
00:22:17,350 --> 00:22:19,210 |
|
is what we call abrupt beginning. |
|
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|
276 |
|
00:22:23,350 --> 00:22:29,270 |
|
Yet dearly I love you and would be Loved, feign, I |
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|
277 |
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00:22:29,270 --> 00:22:32,610 |
|
mean vain, but I'm betrothed into your enemy. Look |
|
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|
278 |
|
00:22:32,610 --> 00:22:38,090 |
|
here, it is the conceit itself, but it is assuming |
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|
279 |
|
00:22:38,090 --> 00:22:41,270 |
|
another image. So we are moving imagery here. |
|
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|
280 |
|
00:22:42,970 --> 00:22:47,530 |
|
Again, it is a little bit homely. It is a little |
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|
281 |
|
00:22:47,530 --> 00:22:53,440 |
|
bit domestic. It is unusual of John Donne, who was |
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282 |
|
00:22:53,440 --> 00:22:57,860 |
|
always referring in his images to emergent |
|
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|
283 |
|
00:22:57,860 --> 00:23:05,120 |
|
sciences like astronomy, astrology, botany. Here, |
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|
284 |
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00:23:05,480 --> 00:23:09,140 |
|
he's talking about homely images. |
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|
285 |
|
00:23:12,140 --> 00:23:15,100 |
|
I don't know why. It could be because the conflict |
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|
286 |
|
00:23:15,100 --> 00:23:18,420 |
|
is too much. He's referring to himself as a |
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|
287 |
|
00:23:18,420 --> 00:23:24,410 |
|
sinner. Yet dearly, I love you. Look here. This is |
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|
288 |
|
00:23:24,410 --> 00:23:27,190 |
|
the casual manner. This is the informal manner we |
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|
289 |
|
00:23:27,190 --> 00:23:31,830 |
|
talk about. This is how they talk to God. Yet |
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|
290 |
|
00:23:31,830 --> 00:23:34,990 |
|
dearly, I love you and would be loved in vain, but |
|
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|
291 |
|
00:23:34,990 --> 00:23:39,450 |
|
I'm betrothed into your enemy. Betrothed, engaged. |
|
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|
292 |
|
00:23:41,610 --> 00:23:46,580 |
|
We're moving from the image of occupation to an |
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|
293 |
|
00:23:46,580 --> 00:23:52,340 |
|
image of being married or engaged to Satan, |
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|
294 |
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00:23:52,820 --> 00:23:57,580 |
|
somebody, you know, a loathsome, a hateful person, |
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|
295 |
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00:23:58,300 --> 00:24:02,780 |
|
a person you cannot put up with. Imagine when you |
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|
296 |
|
00:24:02,780 --> 00:24:07,240 |
|
are like brought, you know, in this relation with |
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|
297 |
|
00:24:07,240 --> 00:24:10,380 |
|
a person you are not in love with, you just want, |
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|
298 |
|
00:24:10,640 --> 00:24:13,000 |
|
divorce me, you know, I don't want this. |
|
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|
299 |
|
00:24:15,940 --> 00:24:24,040 |
|
So be careful. Divorce me, untie, or break. Like |
|
|
|
300 |
|
00:24:24,040 --> 00:24:28,080 |
|
look here, the three, divorce me, untie, or break. |
|
|
|
301 |
|
00:24:28,220 --> 00:24:31,240 |
|
Look at the verbs. Three, three. You know, the |
|
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|
302 |
|
00:24:31,240 --> 00:24:33,360 |
|
patterns of the three is repeated all over. |
|
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|
303 |
|
00:24:34,600 --> 00:24:39,420 |
|
Divorce me, untie, or break that knot again. |
|
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|
304 |
|
00:24:40,040 --> 00:24:46,380 |
|
Untie, or break. It's a simple language. Divorce, |
|
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|
305 |
|
00:24:46,700 --> 00:24:52,300 |
|
anti, you know, but the idea is very subtle. You |
|
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|
306 |
|
00:24:52,300 --> 00:24:54,920 |
|
know, it's been very subtle, very witty. Why? |
|
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|
307 |
|
00:24:55,000 --> 00:24:59,540 |
|
Because it's a paradox. When you are asking God to |
|
|
|
308 |
|
00:24:59,540 --> 00:25:03,400 |
|
divorce you, it means like divorce here is seen as |
|
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|
309 |
|
00:25:03,400 --> 00:25:06,320 |
|
something good because you are going to get rid of |
|
|
|
310 |
|
00:25:07,460 --> 00:25:12,960 |
|
You know, Satan. Divorce me, untie or break that |
|
|
|
311 |
|
00:25:12,960 --> 00:25:19,060 |
|
knot again. That knot again. Break it. Take me to |
|
|
|
312 |
|
00:25:19,060 --> 00:25:25,480 |
|
you. Imprison me. Yes. So now you understand what |
|
|
|
313 |
|
00:25:25,480 --> 00:25:32,100 |
|
is a paradox easily. Take me to you. Imprison me. |
|
|
|
314 |
|
00:25:32,440 --> 00:25:39,060 |
|
For I accept you. Enthrone me. never shall be |
|
|
|
315 |
|
00:25:39,060 --> 00:25:46,940 |
|
free, nor ever chaste, except you ravish me. Now, |
|
|
|
316 |
|
00:25:47,880 --> 00:25:55,920 |
|
the last line is irksome, disturbing. However, it |
|
|
|
317 |
|
00:25:55,920 --> 00:26:00,140 |
|
should be understood within the Christian context |
|
|
|
318 |
|
00:26:00,140 --> 00:26:08,280 |
|
of divinity like Mary and Jesus, how Jesus came |
|
|
|
319 |
|
00:26:08,280 --> 00:26:15,060 |
|
when God blew his spirit in Mary. So here, this |
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320 |
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00:26:15,060 --> 00:26:20,240 |
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ravishing is seen as an act of chastity because |
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321 |
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00:26:20,240 --> 00:26:27,130 |
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Mary was made chaste when God blew his spirit in |
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322 |
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00:26:27,130 --> 00:26:31,950 |
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her. She was, and even in Quran, she was a chaste |
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323 |
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00:26:31,950 --> 00:26:36,870 |
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woman, a purified woman. But like he's using it, |
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324 |
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00:26:36,950 --> 00:26:42,610 |
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and this is like, again, a characteristic of the |
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325 |
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00:26:42,610 --> 00:26:44,650 |
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Medieval Skalp poetry in general, and a |
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326 |
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00:26:44,650 --> 00:26:48,190 |
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characteristic of John Donne in particular. They |
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327 |
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00:26:48,190 --> 00:26:53,550 |
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were using erotic images. These are erotic images. |
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328 |
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00:26:53,650 --> 00:26:55,290 |
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When I say erotic, you know, |
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329 |
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00:27:01,900 --> 00:27:04,940 |
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They have to do with obscene images. |
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330 |
|
00:27:07,840 --> 00:27:14,980 |
|
Now, the form of the poem, what is the form of the |
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331 |
|
00:27:14,980 --> 00:27:20,560 |
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poem? It is a sonnet. And what kind of sonnet it |
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332 |
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00:27:20,560 --> 00:27:27,180 |
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is? Is it a Shakespearean sonnet? It is what? So |
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333 |
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00:27:27,180 --> 00:27:43,640 |
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A, B, B, A, huh? No, D, U, A, huh? B, B, A, C, D, |
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334 |
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00:27:44,320 --> 00:27:52,900 |
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C, D, E, E. What kind of, you know? It doesn't |
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335 |
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00:27:52,900 --> 00:27:56,900 |
|
sound to be, huh? It is Petrarchan. It is |
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336 |
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00:27:56,900 --> 00:28:01,960 |
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Petrarchan. And as we saw at the beginning of the |
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337 |
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00:28:01,960 --> 00:28:03,740 |
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course, the patriarchal sonnet was used. |
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338 |
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00:28:07,380 --> 00:28:14,940 |
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Yeah. Yes, it has two parts. But here the part, it |
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339 |
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00:28:14,940 --> 00:28:22,260 |
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has the octave and the system. What is he doing |
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340 |
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00:28:22,260 --> 00:28:25,940 |
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here and what is he doing here? You see here, he's |
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341 |
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00:28:25,940 --> 00:28:29,340 |
|
supplicating. He admits that he's a sinner. And |
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342 |
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00:28:29,340 --> 00:28:35,180 |
|
here, he's supplicating further. But in the |
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343 |
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00:28:35,180 --> 00:28:38,840 |
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couplet, he concludes the whole argument. |
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344 |
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00:28:42,420 --> 00:28:47,300 |
|
He summarizes the whole argument by saying, except |
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345 |
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00:28:47,300 --> 00:28:50,690 |
|
you enthrall me, you never shall be free. Or never |
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346 |
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00:28:50,690 --> 00:28:53,910 |
|
chase except you ravish me. It is a conclusion. |
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347 |
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00:28:54,390 --> 00:28:56,430 |
|
But it's very interesting because one student told |
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348 |
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00:28:56,430 --> 00:29:00,070 |
|
me yesterday like, look here, I like this on it |
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349 |
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00:29:00,070 --> 00:29:03,750 |
|
because it is a mixture between Italian, the form |
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|
350 |
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00:29:03,750 --> 00:29:06,780 |
|
and the English, you know. Like because this state |
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351 |
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00:29:06,780 --> 00:29:10,680 |
|
is similar to the system of Shakespeare. I mean, |
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352 |
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00:29:10,840 --> 00:29:14,820 |
|
like Shakespeare when he was creating this and |
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353 |
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00:29:14,820 --> 00:29:19,500 |
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this is similar to Petrarch or like Sir Thomas |
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354 |
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00:29:19,500 --> 00:29:26,860 |
|
Wyatt. I think he was using very traditional way |
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355 |
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00:29:26,860 --> 00:29:31,760 |
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because this is a love. A love poem, a love poem |
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356 |
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00:29:31,760 --> 00:29:37,720 |
|
between man and God. So he was using that. And in |
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|
357 |
|
00:29:37,720 --> 00:29:41,080 |
|
fact, he was in this poem also and in other poems |
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358 |
|
00:29:41,080 --> 00:29:44,580 |
|
satirizing courtly lovers. John Donne didn't like |
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359 |
|
00:29:44,580 --> 00:29:47,980 |
|
courtly lovers. They thought they were crazy. He |
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360 |
|
00:29:47,980 --> 00:29:51,500 |
|
thought they were not good people. |
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361 |
|
00:29:54,940 --> 00:30:00,790 |
|
Yes. I think the meter, again, it is iambic |
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362 |
|
00:30:00,790 --> 00:30:04,310 |
|
pentameter. But what happens if you look at the |
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363 |
|
00:30:04,310 --> 00:30:10,770 |
|
verb here, blow, rise, stand, overthrow, like |
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364 |
|
00:30:10,770 --> 00:30:15,110 |
|
sometimes you have the, he variates and you have |
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365 |
|
00:30:15,110 --> 00:30:20,830 |
|
like here, burn, So he variates three stresses. |
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|
366 |
|
00:30:23,270 --> 00:30:27,530 |
|
Divorce me. Take me. Take me to you. Imprison me. |
|
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|
367 |
|
00:30:28,810 --> 00:30:33,930 |
|
Divorce me. Divorce me. Untie. Break. So he's |
|
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|
368 |
|
00:30:33,930 --> 00:30:37,390 |
|
variating with the rhythm just to suit. It is a |
|
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|
369 |
|
00:30:37,390 --> 00:30:41,850 |
|
very noisy poem. And as we said at the beginning, |
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|
370 |
|
00:30:42,600 --> 00:30:46,280 |
|
the sentiment of the poem cannot be felt unless |
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|
|
371 |
|
00:30:46,280 --> 00:30:49,800 |
|
you read this poem aloud. So you might have |
|
|
|
372 |
|
00:30:49,800 --> 00:30:53,640 |
|
observed me reading it aloud and you can listen to |
|
|
|
373 |
|
00:30:53,640 --> 00:30:57,080 |
|
on YouTube you find some people reading it. So it |
|
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|
374 |
|
00:30:57,080 --> 00:31:00,500 |
|
starts by being like this, Bear my heart, three |
|
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|
375 |
|
00:31:00,500 --> 00:31:03,160 |
|
person God, like somebody who's gasping, who's |
|
|
|
376 |
|
00:31:03,160 --> 00:31:08,260 |
|
like in a real crisis situation, who's aspiring |
|
|
|
377 |
|
00:31:08,260 --> 00:31:12,600 |
|
for redemption. And then, at the end, take me to |
|
|
|
378 |
|
00:31:12,600 --> 00:31:16,120 |
|
you, imprison me for I, except you enthrall me, |
|
|
|
379 |
|
00:31:16,520 --> 00:31:20,200 |
|
never shall be free, nor ever chaste, except you |
|
|
|
380 |
|
00:31:20,200 --> 00:31:23,480 |
|
ravish me. So it should go like this, because this |
|
|
|
381 |
|
00:31:23,480 --> 00:31:27,500 |
|
is the only way. But this is, as you see, it is |
|
|
|
382 |
|
00:31:27,500 --> 00:31:32,690 |
|
very Catholic, isn't it? You know, I wish we had |
|
|
|
383 |
|
00:31:32,690 --> 00:31:36,910 |
|
time to study like George Herbert and to see how |
|
|
|
384 |
|
00:31:36,910 --> 00:31:43,020 |
|
George Herbert ended his poem not like this. He |
|
|
|
385 |
|
00:31:43,020 --> 00:31:46,880 |
|
ended his poem by showing that man should have |
|
|
|
386 |
|
00:31:46,880 --> 00:31:50,320 |
|
this submission to God, this obedience. He was |
|
|
|
387 |
|
00:31:50,320 --> 00:31:53,200 |
|
rebelling, and at the end of a poem called The |
|
|
|
388 |
|
00:31:53,200 --> 00:31:57,240 |
|
Caller, he heard, like, somebody calling because |
|
|
|
389 |
|
00:31:57,240 --> 00:31:59,140 |
|
he was rebelling, and he said, I don't want to be |
|
|
|
390 |
|
00:31:59,140 --> 00:32:03,440 |
|
a priest anymore. It's a prison to me. And at the |
|
|
|
391 |
|
00:32:03,440 --> 00:32:06,880 |
|
end of the poem, he heard me thought I heard |
|
|
|
392 |
|
00:32:06,880 --> 00:32:11,330 |
|
somebody calling, child. And I replied, my lord, |
|
|
|
393 |
|
00:32:11,630 --> 00:32:16,390 |
|
it's an act of obedience. Okay, I want you to be |
|
|
|
394 |
|
00:32:16,390 --> 00:32:21,090 |
|
obedient, obedient. Want you to have obedience and |
|
|
|
395 |
|
00:32:21,090 --> 00:32:24,730 |
|
to study hard. And if you have any question now, |
|
|
|
396 |
|
00:32:24,790 --> 00:32:29,910 |
|
you can ask before we switch off and talk about |
|
|
|
397 |
|
00:32:29,910 --> 00:32:35,790 |
|
the midterm exam. Do you have any question? Okay. |
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