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For Contact: 9843287913 Padasalai www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net SACRED HEART ENGLISH ACADEMY, (PGTRB, NET, SET) SALEM-7 www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net Edmundwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net Spenser: 1579-1596www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net ❖ Edmund Spenser was born in London in the year 1552, or possibly 1551. ❖ Charles Lamb calls Edmund Spenser ‘the Poets’ Poet’. www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net❖ Edmund Spenserwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net was admired bywww.Padasalai.Net Johnwww.Padasalai.Net Milton, William www.Padasalai.NetBlakewww.Padasalai.Net, William www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net Wordsworth, John Keats, Lord Byron, and Alfred Lord Tennyson, and others. ❖ Among his contemporaries Walter Raleigh wrote a commendatory poem to The www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.NetFaerie Queenewww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net in 1590, in whichwww.Padasalai.Net hewww.Padasalai.Net claims to admire andwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net value Spenser's workwww.Padasalai.Net www.Padasalai.Net more so than any other in the English language. ❖ John Milton in his Areopagitica mentions "our sage and serious poet Spenser, whom I dare be known to think a better teacher than Scotus or Aquinas". www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net ❖ In the eighteenth century, Alexander Pope compared Spenser to "a mistress, whose faults we see, but love her with them all." ❖ At the same time, all the Elizabethans recognized him as ‘the Prince of Poets. www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net❖ J.R. Lowell,www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net estimating his influencewww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net on poets, says, “Spenser’swww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net mere manner hadwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net not so many imitations as Milton’s but no other of our poets has given an impulse and in the right direction also to so many and so diverse minds; above all no other has given so many young souls a consciousness of their wings and a delight in the www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net use of them” ❖ In July 1580, Spenser went to Ireland in service of the newly appointed Lord Deputy, Arthur Grey, 14th Baron Grey de Wilton. www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net❖ Spenser servedwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net under Lord Gray www.Padasalai.Netwithwww.Padasalai.Net Walter Raleighat www.Padasalai.Netthewww.Padasalai.Net Siege of www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net Smerwick massacre. ❖ When Lord Grey was recalled to England, Spenser stayed on in Ireland, having www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netacquired otherwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net official posts and landswww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net in the Munster Plantationwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net. www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net ❖ Raleigh acquired other nearby Munster estates confiscated in the Second Desmond Rebellion. ❖ Some time between 1587 and 1589, Spenser acquired his main estate at Kilcolman, www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net near Doneraile in North Cork. ❖ He later bought a second holding to the south, at Rennie, on a rock overlooking the river Blackwater in North Cork. Its ruins are still visible today. www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net❖ A short distancewww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net away grew a tree,www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net locally known as "Spenser'swww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net Oak" until it waswww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net destroyed in a lightning strike in the 1960s. ❖ Local legend has it that he penned some of The Faerie Queene under this tree. www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net FOR CONTACT: 9843287913/ 9629287913/9944118398 www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net Padasalai www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net SACRED HEART ENGLISH ACADEMY, (PGTRB, NET, SET) SALEM-7 www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net❖ Edmund Spenser,www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net who has the greatestwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net lyric gift of any Englishwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net poet in the twowww.Padasalai.Net www.Padasalai.Net centuries since Chaucer, is a graduate of Cambridge and by inclination a humanist pedant. ❖ His inspiration comes largely from a desire to rival his classical and Renaissance www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netpredecessors.www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.NetThewww.Padasalai.Net www.Padasalai.NetFaerie Queene www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net ❖ Books I to III were first published in 1590 www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net❖ It was republishedwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net in 1596 togetherwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net with books IV to VI.www.Padasalai.Net www.Padasalai.Net www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net ❖ The Faerie Queene was written for Elizabeth to read and was dedicated to her. ❖ The poem is dedicated to Elizabeth I who is represented in the poem as the Faerie Queene Gloriana, as well as the character Belphoebe. www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net❖ The Faeriewww.Padasalai.Net www.Padasalai.NetQueene owes, in part,www.Padasalai.Net itswww.Padasalai.Net central figure, Arthurwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net, to a medieval www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net writer, Geoffrey of Monmouth. ❖ In his Prophetiae Merlini ("Prophecies of Merlin"), Geoffrey's Merlin proclaims www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netthat the Saxonswww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net will rule over thewww.Padasalai.Net Britonswww.Padasalai.Net until the "Boarwww.Padasalai.Net ofwww.Padasalai.Net Cornwall" (Arthur)www.Padasalai.Net www.Padasalai.Net again restores them to their rightful place as rulers. ❖ It is one of the longest poems in the English language and the origin of a verse form that came to be known as Spenserian stanza. www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net ❖ Spenserian stanza: www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net ❖ Each stanza contains nine lines in total: eight lines in iambic pentameter followed by a single 'alexandrine' line in iambic hexameter. The rhyme scheme of these lines www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netis "ababbcbcc."www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net ❖ Alexandrine ❖ In English, a 12-syllable iambic line adapted from French heroic verse. www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net❖ An Alexandrinewww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net is a verse of iambicwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net hexameter — i.e., awww.Padasalai.Net www.Padasalai.Netverse of six feet, eachwww.Padasalai.Net ofwww.Padasalai.Net which has the stress on the second beat. ❖ A hexameter is a verse of six feet (Greek hex, "six"). www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net FOR CONTACT: 9843287913/ 9629287913/9944118398 www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net Padasalai www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net SACRED HEART ENGLISH ACADEMY, (PGTRB, NET, SET) SALEM-7 www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net❖ Iamb www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net ❖ A kind of metrical foot. An iamb (the adjective is "iambic") is an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed one. www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net❖ (Ex) To Strive,www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net To seek, To find andwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net not To yield. www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net www.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Netwww.Padasalai.Net❖
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