With those lines, the Romantic Era poet John Keats (1795-1821) began “The Eve of St. Agnes”(available here). A beadsman was someone whose duty it was to pray for his benefactor, the beads being the beads of the rosary.
While he prays in the chapel, in the adjacent castle, Keats tells us, Madeline dreams of her love for Porphyro, her family’s great enemy. Later that night Porphyro arrives at the castle and finds his way to Madeline’s bedroom. She wakes from a dream, the two declare their love for each other, and they run off together.
Dr. Glenn Arbery and Dr. Tiffany Schubert got together—online of course—to discuss the poem for the benefit of Wyoming Catholic College juniors listening at home.
Dante's Divine Comedy - 2 with Dr. Tiffany Schubert
Dante's Divine Comedy - 1 with Dr. Tiffany Schubert
Easter Joy with Dr. Jeremy Holmes
The Four Last Things in Holy Week with Dr. Kent Lasnoski
Biology, Theology, and Philosophy with Dr. Daniel Shields
On the French Revolution with Dr. Pavlos Papadopoulos
Contemplating Nature with Dr. Stanley Grove
"Are Video Games Fine Art?" with Gregory Bowman
"No Pain, No Gain: The Radical Nature of Sacrificial Love" with Moira Milligan
The Eucharist and Wyoming Catholic College with Dr. Jeremy Holmes
About Infinity with Dr. Scott Olsson
Jane Austen’s Romantic Medievalism with Dr. Tiffany Schubert
Freshmen in the Snow with Mr. Karl Eby
Aristotle on Friendship with Dr. Pavlos Papadopoulos
A Christmas Week Full of Martyrs with President Kyle Washut
Pondering the Incarnation of the Divine Son with Dr. Jeremy Holmes
Music at Christmas with Mr. Paul Jernberg
Virgil’s ”Aeneid” with Dr. Tiffany Schubert
Jesus Christ, King of the Universe with Dr. Kent Lasnoski
Giving Thanks with President Kyle Washut
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