Professor sir, we don't want you to explain it that way. Please explain it line by line. Do consider it from competition point of view. Thank you and I hope you will take care.
Excellent explanation of symbols, outstanding! You forgot the lone sexual reference, the peach, which is a reference to the female labia and vagina... "Do I dare to eat a peach?" I love your explanation of the car and colour yellow...
@@surabhigupta7488 , Prufrock is in love with the girl who lays on the floor with him but he is incapable of eating a peach... "Do I dare to eat a peach?" The peach is a reference to the female labia and vaginal opening. Slice a peach in half, remove pit to see the physical resemblance.
This guy like most intellectuals or professors who tried to break apart this poem simply do not understand what TS Eliot was talking about if anything 1 couldn't prove this world as it is and it's disgusted with it with the vapid trident people and jokes in a serious but funny manner about the silliness of the chasing after women and the skirts that drill along the floor and so much more it's more people is in a miserable failed guy
Come on, use your imagination. I've known the arms already - known them ALL. The mermaids singing. WOMEN come and go. It's about memory of loves won, lost and remembered. It's about longing, lust, desire, images of love and REGRET. Haven't you ever looked at a woman and her image, her mystery, the curves of her body drawn you in, made you quake with longing and appreciation of beauty and a desire to unite flesh and soul? If not, reread this after you have loved and lost.
It's an internal monologue
Dramtatic monologue includes dialogues in front of character which was used famously by Robert browning in Victorian era
Thanks for making it all comprehensible!
T.S. Eliot spoke seven languages, which can be seen as fragmented statements throughout "The Wasteland"...
Thank u so much really helpful
Thank u so much sir.very helpful lecture
Very good narration, like a friedly talk that evaporates tension and sustains tranquility.
Thank you sir for explaining beautifully, in a simple language.
Thank You, Sir
Thank you Sir.........a very good explanation .
Thankyou very much sir...
Thnks from lahore
Thank you sir
What does J. stand for Love The Song Of J.Alfred Prufrock?
Thankyou so much sir
Professor sir, we don't want you to explain it that way. Please explain it line by line. Do consider it from competition point of view.
Thank you and I hope you will take care.
Excellent explanation of symbols, outstanding!
You forgot the lone sexual reference, the peach, which is a reference to the female labia and vagina... "Do I dare to eat a peach?"
I love your explanation of the car and colour yellow...
Does everything need to hv sexual symbolism ??
@@Lakshyam9 Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar, but if you know anything of Eliot's love life, I don't think so.
Thank you so much sir.. it's really helpful.. 😍
Nice explaination
Tq helpful
V nice...it helped me alot
Gr8 Sir🙏🙏
Plz poem bhi read kiya kijye...
👏🏻👌🏼
Sir I think this poem is an interior monologue...
It could very well be.That's why I believed at one point in my multiple readings that the character was neurotic.
what is love song about this poem ?
how is the title signified?
It's a mockery of romanticism
thanks
@@surabhigupta7488 , Prufrock is in love with the girl who lays on the floor with him but he is incapable of eating a peach... "Do I dare to eat a peach?"
The peach is a reference to the female labia and vaginal opening. Slice a peach in half, remove pit to see the physical resemblance.
00:13:00
This poetry explanation want Tamil
This guy like most intellectuals or professors who tried to break apart this poem simply do not understand what TS Eliot was talking about if anything 1 couldn't prove this world as it is and it's disgusted with it with the vapid trident people and jokes in a serious but funny manner about the silliness of the chasing after women and the skirts that drill along the floor and so much more it's more people is in a miserable failed guy
what is love song about this poem ?
how is the title signified?
Come on, use your imagination. I've known the arms already - known them ALL. The mermaids singing. WOMEN come and go. It's about memory of loves won, lost and remembered. It's about longing, lust, desire, images of love and REGRET. Haven't you ever looked at a woman and her image, her mystery, the curves of her body drawn you in, made you quake with longing and appreciation of beauty and a desire to unite flesh and soul? If not, reread this after you have loved and lost.