JOHN KEATS 'Fill for me a brimming bowl'-ROMANTICISM poem reading-19th Century English Literature

FILL FOR ME A BRIMMING BOWL by JOHN KEATS | ROMANTICISM poem reading | 19th Century English Literature | Poetry reading of Romantic poet John Keats' poem "Fill for me a brimming bowl", in which Keats claims to want to "banish Woman from [his] mind".
If you’d like to support the channel, you can here
www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_...
Follow me on Twitter: / droctaviacox
#DrOctaviaCox
#UnfamiliarReadings
#CloseReadingClassicLiterature
FOR OTHER READINGS see my ‘Unfamiliar Readings’ playlist: • UNFAMILIAR READINGS | ...
FOR LITERATURE ANALYSIS see my ‘Close Reading Classic Literature’ playlist:
• CLOSE READING CLASSIC ...
KEYWORDS
Literature analysis
English literature
English poetry
fill for me a brimming bowl
john keats
19th century poetry
19th century poem
19th century english literature
19th century literature
romanticism poetry
romanticism poem
romanticism english literature
romanticism literature
english romantic poetry
english literature
english poetry
literature reading
romanticism
john keats romanticism
john keats romantic poet
john keats poetry
john keats reading
john keats poems
john keats poem
john keats fill for me a brimming bowl
fill for me a brimming bowl john keats
fill for me a brimming bowl by john keats
Literature analysis
English literature
English poetry
fill for me a brimming bowl
john keats
19th century poetry
19th century poem
19th century english literature
19th century literature
romanticism poetry
romanticism poem
romanticism english literature
romanticism literature
english romantic poetry
english literature
english poetry
literature reading
romanticism
john keats romanticism
john keats romantic poet
john keats poetry
john keats reading
john keats poems
john keats poem
john keats fill for me a brimming bowl
fill for me a brimming bowl john keats
fill for me a brimming bowl by john keats
Literature analysis
English literature
English poetry
fill for me a brimming bowl
john keats
19th century poetry
19th century poem
19th century english literature
19th century literature
romanticism poetry
romanticism poem
romanticism english literature
romanticism literature
english romantic poetry
english literature
english poetry
literature reading
romanticism
john keats romanticism
john keats romantic poet
john keats poetry
john keats reading
john keats poems
john keats poem
john keats fill for me a brimming bowl
fill for me a brimming bowl john keats
fill for me a brimming bowl by john keats
Literature analysis
English literature
English poetry
fill for me a brimming bowl
john keats
19th century poetry
19th century poem
19th century english literature
19th century literature
romanticism poetry
romanticism poem
romanticism english literature
romanticism literature
english romantic poetry
english literature
english poetry
literature reading
romanticism
john keats romanticism
john keats romantic poet
john keats poetry
john keats reading
john keats poems
john keats poem
john keats fill for me a brimming bowl
fill for me a brimming bowl john keats
fill for me a brimming bowl by john keats
Literature analysis
English literature
English poetry
fill for me a brimming bowl
john keats
19th century poetry
19th century poem
19th century english literature
19th century literature
romanticism poetry
romanticism poem
romanticism english literature
romanticism literature
english romantic poetry
english literature
english poetry
literature reading
romanticism
john keats romanticism
john keats romantic poet
john keats poetry
john keats reading
john keats poems
john keats poem
john keats fill for me a brimming bowl
fill for me a brimming bowl john keats
fill for me a brimming bowl by john keats
fill for me a brimming bowl poem
john keats fill for me a brimming bowl
john keats poem reading
john keats poetry reading
john keats poems
john keats romanticism
john keats romantic poet
john keats reading
romanticism poem reading
romanticism poetry reading
19th century poem reading
19th century poetry reading
romanticism english literature
romanticism literature
english romantic poetry
fill for me a brimming bowl poem
john keats fill for me a brimming bowl
john keats poem reading
john keats poetry reading
john keats poems
john keats romanticism
john keats romantic poet
john keats reading
romanticism poem reading
romanticism poetry reading
19th century poem reading
19th century poetry reading
romanticism english literature
romanticism literature
english romantic poetry
fill for me a brimming bowl poem
john keats fill for me a brimming bowl
john keats poem reading
john keats poetry reading
john keats poems
john keats romanticism
john keats romantic poet
john keats reading
romanticism poem reading
romanticism poetry reading
19th century poem reading
19th century poetry reading
romanticism english literature
romanticism literature
english romantic poetry
john keats poetry reading

Пікірлер: 16

  • @ImCarolB
    @ImCarolB3 жыл бұрын

    This brings back a memory of a letter to my daughter from a friend who was at boarding school. She wrote about how "hot" Keanu Reeves was and then wrote, "Speaking of hot, have you read John Keats' poetry? I love it."

  • @topsyfulwell
    @topsyfulwell3 жыл бұрын

    Ah. Such words create a path to a creaking gate that has swung on its hinges too long. Now I can latch it shut and let the past be where it belongs.

  • @krishanuchattopadhyay7006
    @krishanuchattopadhyay70063 жыл бұрын

    Wonderful 🙏🏻

  • @DrOctaviaCox

    @DrOctaviaCox

    3 жыл бұрын

    Thank you. Cheers!

  • @krishanuchattopadhyay7006

    @krishanuchattopadhyay7006

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@DrOctaviaCox Kindly do Percy Bysshe Shelley's poems. I cannot find Shelley so celebrated on KZread or anywhere else but he was a legend after Wordsworth, Blake, Coleridge. Please, I'll be glad if you cover most of his poems, and to start with I suggest to read and analyse "A Winter's day". 🙏🏻

  • @DrOctaviaCox

    @DrOctaviaCox

    3 жыл бұрын

    Duly noted. Shelley is wonderful! - so I'd be very happy to analyse more Shelley. In the meantime, you might enjoy my other Shelley videos. This one discusses _Ozymandias_ as a poem about layers of 'reading': kzread.info/dash/bejne/nHZ1sMRwdtTbk7Q.html And this one considers Shelley's "Defence of Poetry", and his belief that the Imagination is the highest Moral Good: kzread.info/dash/bejne/hKmompKAgtTUf6Q.html

  • @krishanuchattopadhyay7006

    @krishanuchattopadhyay7006

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@DrOctaviaCox Thank you very much. 🙏🏻🙏🏻

  • @DrOctaviaCox

    @DrOctaviaCox

    3 жыл бұрын

    No problem

  • @DrOctaviaCox
    @DrOctaviaCox3 жыл бұрын

    Do you think Keats is being serious in this poem?

  • @krishanuchattopadhyay7006

    @krishanuchattopadhyay7006

    3 жыл бұрын

    Poets are always emotional. Masterpiece comes from within. 🙏🏻

  • @daniellekail9911

    @daniellekail9911

    3 жыл бұрын

    When Keats is talking here about banishing all women from his thoughts, I think he means he was so moved by a particular woman that he wants to seperate his sexual thoughts about women in general from this one woman in particular. But also, I don't think things went well with her.

  • @DrOctaviaCox

    @DrOctaviaCox

    3 жыл бұрын

    Yes, I agree, Krishanu, masterpieces come from within. In Wordsworth's famous articulation, "Poetry is the spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings: it takes its origin from emotion recollected in tranquillity" ('Preface' to _Lyrical Ballads_ 1800). But they are not written in complete splendid isolation, are they? As Wordsworth says later in the 'Preface', "poetry ... is an acquired talent, which can only be produced by thought and a long continued intercourse with the best models of composition" (i.e. other poetry). So, one has to be open & receptive to other masterpieces of art in order to work one up from within, doesn't one? Aren't they a mixture from within and without?

  • @DrOctaviaCox

    @DrOctaviaCox

    3 жыл бұрын

    Danielle - yes, the difference, perhaps, between 'Woman' as symbol (or a generalised conception of 'Woman') and particular flesh-and-blood women.

  • @DrOctaviaCox

    @DrOctaviaCox

    3 жыл бұрын

    And no indeed - things didn't seem to go particularly well for Keats and any woman (except perhaps with his sister Fanny, and his sister-in-law Georgiana)!

  • @user-xd7uw6ni6g
    @user-xd7uw6ni6g6 күн бұрын

    Stay alive Dr. Octavia

Келесі