William Wordsworth

Hello viewers..😊🌺☘️

I am Maya Batiya, A student Department of English, MKBU.

_ Assigned by Megha ma'am.

∆ About Wordsworth : 
 
Born: 7 April 1770, Cockermouth, United Kingdom
 
Died: 23 April 1850, Rydal Mount and Gardens, Rydal, United Kingdom

Influenced by: Samuel Taylor , William Shakespeare, John Milton, Robert Burns, more
       Wordsworth is best known for Lyrical Ballads, co-written with Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and The Prelude, a Romantic epic poem chronicling the “growth of a poet's mind.” Wordsworth's deep love for the “beauteous forms” of the natural world was established early.

Wordsworth was called by Shelly “Poet of nature”. He, too, called himself “A Worshiper of Nature”. He held a firm faith that nature could enlighten the kindheartedness and universal brotherhood of human being, and only existing in harmony with nature where man could get true happiness.

William Wordsworth is one of the seminal figures in Romantic poetry because his poetry and philosophy are representative of the ideals of the Romantic Movement. Wordsworth drew inspiration from nature and the individual engaging with nature to comment on emotion and the role of the individual in the world.

Thank you..☺️

Popular posts from this blog

"Pamela or The Virtue Rewarded "

Image
Hello viewers...😊☘️🍂 I am Maya Batiya, A student of Department of English , MKBU. _assigned by vaidehi ma'am. # Pamela or The Virtue Rewarded. Q.1) If Pamela was in the contemporary time,will the story take any changes ? Ans : ∆ Introduction :              Pamela, or Virtue Rewarded evolved from a collection of model letters into a bestselling novel. Margaret Doody introduces Samuel Richardson's work and its exploration of gender, class, sexual harassment and marriage. Samuel Richardson, a printer for much of his life, had not intended to be a novelist.   ∆ About samuel Richardson :    Samuel Richardson was an English writer and printer known for three epistolary novels: Pamela; or, Virtue Rewarded (1740), Clarissa: Or the History of a Young Lady (1748) and The History of Sir Charles Grandison (1753). He printed almost 500 works, including journals and magazines, working periodically with the London bookseller A...
Read more

Flipped Learning : Derrida and Deconstruction

Image
Hello viewers 👋       I am Maya Batiya ,  A student of sem -3 (M.A.) Department of English, M.K.B.U. ∆∆ Flipped Learning : Derrida and Deconstruction  Flipped learning, in essence, flips traditional teaching methods by delivering instructional content outside of the classroom, typically through videos or online resources. This allows students to engage with the material independently before class, freeing up class time for interactive discussions, activities, or deeper exploration of concepts.   Video 1: Defining Deconstruction Q. 1.1 Why is it difficult to define Deconstruction? Ans : Deconstruction is challenging to define because it resists fixed meanings and emphasizes the instability and ambiguity inherent in language and texts. Rather than providing a clear-cut definition, deconstruction involves analyzing how meanings are constructed and how they can be undone or reinterpreted, often revealing underlying contradictions or multiple interp...
Read more

The Ministry of Utmost Happiness | Flipped Class Activity

Image
 Hello viewers 👋  I am Maya Batiya, A student of M.A. sem 4 in Department of English MKBU. This blog post is part of a flipped learning activity for the modern Indian novel The Ministry of Utmost Happiness by Arundhati Roy. As part of the task, we are expected to watch videos related to the novel and provide a summary of the key content from each video. _Assigned by Dilip Barad sir.  Part 1 | Khwabgah https://youtu.be/-29vE53apGs?si=DTDHZ_m-b3tHODjn  Arundhati Roy’s The Ministry of Utmost Happiness is a sprawling and multilayered narrative featuring a diverse array of characters and their intertwined lives. The plot is intricate, fragmented, and can be divided into five distinct segments: Khwabgah, Jannat Guest House, Jantar Mantar, Kashmir, and Dandakaranya. These segments are pivotal to the novel's structure. At its heart is the life of Anjum, a hijra (a term used in South Asia for a third-gender person), who resides in the Jannat Graveyard, living a life steeped ...
Read more