4.4 • 823 Ratings
🗓️ 18 June 2019
⏱️ 72 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
David, Heidi, and special guest, Karen Swallow Prior are back with more conversation about Jane Austen's Sense & Sensibility. Conversation touches on the differences between Elinor and Marianne, the similarities in their situations and responses, Edward and Willougby, and much more.
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0:00.0 | Hello and welcome back to Close Reads here on the Close Reads Podcast Network. I'm David Kern, |
0:09.4 | and I am joined by Karen Swallow Pryor and Heidi White. Karen, Heidi, welcome back to the show. Thanks for being here. |
0:14.6 | Oh, thanks, David. It's good to be here. Yes. I can't wait. So we are here to discuss |
0:20.5 | sense and sensibility a little bit more. |
0:23.5 | For those of you who have the three-volume edition, |
0:26.1 | we are going to discuss the first seven chapters of volume two. |
0:29.1 | So volume two is chapter one through seven. |
0:31.4 | For the rest of you, I think it's chapters 23 through 29 or something around that. |
0:37.0 | Pick it up after the shocking ending to Chapter 22. |
0:41.1 | So we're going to discuss that in a second. |
0:43.8 | Quickly, though, I need to talk about our friends over at Escondido tutorial services. |
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1:08.1 | Henrichs, not Heinrichs. His five-year survey of the great books of the Western world |
1:11.9 | includes the works by Alex of Homer and Plato and Calvin and Shakespeare and Dante and |
1:16.6 | Chaucer and Dostoevsky and Kant and so many others. |
1:20.1 | Each week, students meet for a two-hour session discussing the reading and learning to dialogue |
1:23.9 | with one another. |
1:25.0 | They're required to write papers several times a semester, and the opportunity for two free years of classical Greek is offered to students enrolled |
1:32.0 | in Great Books 2 and 3, while free Shakespeare accompanies year four. So you get some free |
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