Topic Presentator : Manas Ranjan Baboo
This poem is a really interesting one. While reading this poem and its background students will find themselves a part of the poem.The following is an excerpt from John Keats poem 'Endymion' a poetic romance.
About the poet :
Info : Endymion Poetry
Myth of Endymion
When the plains below were parched, brown and dusty with the heat of summer, on Mount Latmus all was so still and cool, so fresh and green, that one seemed to be in another world. The Mountain was the most beautiful of all at night, when the moon drove her chariot overhead, and flooded every tree and all the grassy slopes with the pale light.
Endymion was a young shepherd who led his flocks high up on the sides of this mountain and let them browse on the rich pasturage along the margins of its snow-fed streams. He loved the pure mountain air and stillness of the higher slopes, which was broken by only the tinkle of his sheep and goats that were feeding; or when at night he leaned his head on a log or a mossy stone and slept with the flock.
Selene, the moon-goddess, loved to visit Mount Latmus; in fact the mountain belonged, in some sense, to her. It was her influence that made everything there so quiet and beautiful. One night, when she had stolen down from her place in the sky for a walk through one of the flowery meadows of Mount Latmus, she found Endymion there asleep.
The shepherd looked as beautiful as any flower on the mountain, or as the swans which were floating in the lake near by, with their heads tucked under their wings. If it had not been for his regular breathing, Selene would have believed that she stood looking at a marble statue. There at a little distance, lay his sheep and goats unguarded and liable to be attacked by wild beasts. Selene said"Oh, Endymion is a very careless shepherd. This is the effect of the air on Mount Latmus". Selene knew that it was the wonderful air of her mountains which had made the shepherd heedless, as well as beautiful therefore she stayed by his flock all night and watched it herself.
She came the next night and the next, and for many nights, to gaze at the sleeper, and to watch the unguarded flock. One morning when she returned to the sky, she looked so pale from her watching that Jupiter asked her where she had been, and she described the beautiful shepherd she had found on her mountains and confessed that she had been guarding his sheep.
Then she begged of Jupiter that since Endymion was so very very beautiful he might always look as she had seen him in his sleep, instead of growing old as other mortal must. Jupiter answered, "even the Gods can not give to mortals everlasting youth and beauty without giving them also everlasting sleep; but Endymion shall sleep forever and be forever young."
So there in a cave, on Mount Latmus, Endymion sleeps on to this day; and his wonderful beauty has not faded in the smallest degree, but is a joy still to all who can climb those lofty heights.
Difficult Word and Meaning
BOWER : a pleasant shady place
MORROW : morning, tomorrow
WREATHING : arrange flowers into a bouquet/ covering to encircle
SPITE : ill will
DESPONDENCE : sad, gloomy and deprived of hope
COVERT :(cooling covert) shady place under a tree
GAINST : against
BRAKE : fern, a wild plant
GRANDEUR : greatness
DOOM : death, last day of existence
BRINK : edge
INHUMAN : wild, brutal, cruel.
DEARTH : absence, death , extinction
PALL : cover, shroud, blanket
SPROUTING : growing
CLEAR RILLS : clear narrow rivers
GRANDEUR OF THE DOOMS :death of great people
MIGHTY DEAD : the great people who have died
ENDLESS FOUNTAIN : river that never dries up
IMMORTAL DRINK : mythological drink having the power to save from death.
POURING :flowing
HEAVENS BRINK : edge of the heaven
Poetic Contraction :
Spite : In spite
O'er : Over
Gainst : Against
Poetry/Actual text
A thing of beauty is joy forever
Its loveliness increases, it will never
Pass into nothingness; but will keep
A bower quiet for us, and a sleep
Full of sweet dreams, an health, and quiet breathing.
Therefore, on every morrow, are we wreathing
A flowery band to bind us to the earth,
Spite of despondence , of the inhuman dearth
Of noble natures, of the gloomy days,
Of all the unhealthy and o'er darkened ways
Made of our searching: yes, in spite of all,
Some shape of beauty moves away the pall
From our dark spirits. Such the sun, the moon,
Tees old, and young, sprouting a shady boon
For simple sheep; and such are daffodils
With the green world they live in; and clear rills
That for themselves a cooling covert make
Gainst the hot season; the mid forest brake,
Rich with a springlike of fir musk rose blooms;
And such too is the grandeur of the dooms
We have imagined for the mighty dead
all lovely tales that we have heard or read;
An endless fountain of immortal drink,
Pouring unto us from the heaven's brink.
Before entering into the poem's elaboration, lets focus on some stark realities and which we can relate to the poetry. Every single day in the morning while reading news paper we find it flooded with scary, creepy and criminal news. And we can't stop asking ourselves that why man has become so merciless? When we look around we find that we are surrounded by multi storied and massive buildings that is far far away from the cozy lap of nature. Now really ask yourself a question that where does this cruelty come from in men? and the answer is, as we are away from nature and its association we behave such.
The definition of beauty may very from person to person but one famous quote i would like to add here..."beauty lies in the eyes of the beholder."
Now one more question, Why we really need to get close with nature? The answer is very simple. Lets take an example of a mother and her child. Why a child is so close to her mother more than any other living being in this world, it is so because the child feels so safe and relaxing in the mothers lap. Exactly like that if you go to the cozy lap of nature, you would find it safe and relaxing.
Poetry Explanation:
"A thing of beauty is a joy forever
Its loveliness increases; it will never
pass into nothingness; but still will keep
A bower quiet for us, and a sleep
Full of sweet dreams, and health,
and quiet breathing."
All beautiful things gives us heavenly pleasure and joy, that may be good thoughts, scenic beauties, kind gesture, kind words, sweet faces and this joy doesn't fade away but over time its loveliness and its fascination increases.
In this poem John Keats basically speaks about nature and its wealth abundance that is beautiful. The majestic trees, the sun, the moon, the splendid streams, all of these captivate our mind and spirit, then we experience real amazement and divinity in their company as they fill our mind with peace and tranquility.
These beautiful and tranquil moments serve as a quiet bower and a pleasant shady place for us which not only provide shadow from the sun or rain but also from the ugly side of life. They are a retreat from sadness and misery as these moments fill our mind and heart with peace and joy, uplift our spirit, restores our good health, peaceful sleep of sweet dreams and make our life free from anxiety and stress. We experience quiet breathing when we are calm and restful. For a baby or small child mother's lap is bower. When that baby grows and faces the insecurities of life then the kind words and moral support of the family is the bower. But John Keats feels here that the moment spent in the cozy lap of nature is the real bower.
Poetry Explanation:
Therefore, on every morrow, are we wreathing
A flowery band to bind us to the earth,
Therefore every morning or the next day we must wreath means we must contribute towards the environment. We must connect to mother earth, preserve, protect and respect nature, cherish its beauty and grandeur thus arranging and restoring it. So the poet is asking us that if the nature is giving wealth of good health and happiness, nourishing and healing us. Are we wreathing that is decorating a flowery band to bind us to the earth? Flowery band is just a symbol through which the poet wants to remind us of our duties towards nature and natural world. The poet urges us to take steps and strengthen our bond with the cosmos, the nature, mother earth.
Spite of despondence , of the inhuman dearth
Of noble natures, of the gloomy days,
Of all the unhealthy and o'er darkened ways
Made of our searching: yes, in spite of all,
Some shape of beauty moves away the pall
From our dark spirits. Such the sun, the moon,
Tees old, and young, sprouting a shady boon
For simple sheep; and such are daffodils
With the green world they live in;
In spite of all the pessimism, hopelessness and despair the mere sight of beautiful thing uplifts our spirit and removes the gloominess. "inhuman dearth of noble natures" refers to lack of good people, noble man in character. "Unhealthy and o'er darkened ways" refers to the trials and tribulations of life, selfish and jealous methods we adopt to achieve our goal. In spite of all the negative, darkness, gloominess and selfish pursuit when go in search of some shape of beauty and when we find that moves away the pal from our dark spirit. And the shape of beauties are the sun, the moon, trees old and young.The green world where the simple sheep live in is the shady boon not only for simple sheep but also for all living creatures those who come with a hope of getting shelter. Simple sheep and daffodils are shape of beauties. Jesus Christ was a shepherd and always surrounded by flocks, so here sheep refers to divine beauty.
Poetry Explanation:
and clear rills
That for themselves a cooling covert make
Gainst the hot season; the mid forest brake,
Rich with a springlike of fir musk rose blooms;
And such too is the grandeur of the dooms
We have imagined for the mighty dead
all lovely tales that we have heard or read;
Clear rills are the clear narrow river that provide a cooling covert to many organism, it quenches the thirst of numerous creatures providing them cooling covert. Especially in torturous hot summer season, it works as a boon, the shady boon. The forest brake is a wild plant(Small plant) which can also be a shady boon for many small living organism, they can take shelter. The fair musk-rose is also pleasing both to the eyes and nose. It serves its purpose of giving good smell and beauty to the eyes, thus things of beauty can be found everywhere we move our eyes. "Grandeur of the dooms and Mighty dead" refers to our ancestor, our forefathers who have done great heroic deeds. They inspire us with their life story. It can also be referred to martyrs. All lovely tales of great man and their heroic deeds are thing of beauties for us.
Poetry Explanation:
An endless fountain of immortal drink,
Pouring unto us from the heaven's brink.
The things of beauty are an endless fountain of immortal drink. "Immortal drink that comes from an endless fountain" refers to Gods grace from heaven which is never ending, and poured onto us every time. Also the pleasure that we get after watching these things of beauty which can have its impact on us even long after its occurrence in addition to that beauty is an unending source of motivation from which mankind can drink the elixir life.
Word and Phrase explanation :
Joy Forever : joy forever because this does not fade away but over a passage of time it's loveliness, it's charm,it's fascination increases.
Bower : its a pleasant shady place which provides shadow and saves us from the ugly side of the sun.
Quiet Breathing : We experience quiet breathing when we are calm and restful and we can get that from the bountiful beauty of nature.
Morrow : Morning, tomorrow( every morrow are we wreathing that is connecting ourselves intently with nature?)
Wreathing : Covering to encircle / Arranging flowers into a bouquet thus the making our nature beautiful.
Flowery band : flowery band is a symbol through which the poet wants us to remind of our duties towards nature and natural world.
Spite of Despondence : sad, gloomy and deprived of all hope.
Inhuman : wild, brutal or cruel.
Dearth : Absence, death or extinction.
Noble natures : sensible soul or sensible men in the world with decency.
Gloomy days : days of hopelessness
Unhealthy O'er darkened ways : selfish and corrupted ways to achieve our goal.
In spite of all : in spite of all the darkness, gloom and despair.
Shape of beauty : the form of beauty that lies in the nature .
Pall : cover, shroud and blanket.
Dark spirit : negativity
Sprouting a shady boon : providing a shady boon or providing shelter
Simple sheep : innocence and also indicates Jesus Christ
Clear rills : Clear narrow river that provides shelter to anyone who visits.
Cooling covert : this is also shady place
Gainst the hot season : providing safety and relaxation from the hot summer season.
Mid forest brake : a wild plant which can be also a thing of beauty or bower.
Musk rose blooms : a wild rose that is found in forest.
Grandeur of the dooms : greatness of the ancestors
Mighty dead : those who are no more but they have done something heroic thus in our memory.
Endless fountain : unending source of motivation from which mankind can learn and make their lives sound.
Immortal drink ; Source of inspiration or God's grace
Heaven's brink : from the edge of the heaven or from heaven.
Poetic Devices :
METAPHOR: Pall, Immortal Drink, Endless fountain, Wreathing flowery band, Bower
ALLITERATION : Noble natures, cooling covert, band to bind
IMAGERY : Flowery bands, shady boon, daffodils of green world, clear rills, cooling covert, endless fountain of immortal drink.
SYMBOLS : Simple sheep (refers to mankind and Christ was the shepherd who was taking care of the sheep)
TRANSFERRED EPITHET : Gloomy days; unhealthy and o'er darkened ways.
HYPERBOLE : Endless fountain
ENJAMBMENT : It will never pass into nothingness
(The practice of running lines of poetry from one to the next without using any kind of punctuation to indicate a stop)
ANAPHORA : "of noble.................of all the.."
(It is a rhetorical term for when a writer or speaker repeats the same beginning of a sentence)
ANTITHESIS : Old and young
(Antithesis means opposite and is used as a literary device to put two contrasting ideas together. This emphasizes the difference between the two ideas and adds interest to writing)
Picture Play :
Endymion
This poem is a really interesting one. While reading this poem and its background students will find themselves a part of the poem.The following is an excerpt from John Keats poem 'Endymion' a poetic romance.
About the poet :
- JOHN KEATS : From- 31st October 1795 to 23rd February 1821
- He was an English romantic poet.
- Died of Tuberculosis at the age of 25.
- His reputation as a poet grew after his death.
Info : Endymion Poetry
- First published in 1818
- written Rhymic couplets in 'iambic pentameter' also known as 'heroic couplets'
- Endymion(poem) is divided into four books.
- Each book is approximately 1000 lines long.
Myth of Endymion
When the plains below were parched, brown and dusty with the heat of summer, on Mount Latmus all was so still and cool, so fresh and green, that one seemed to be in another world. The Mountain was the most beautiful of all at night, when the moon drove her chariot overhead, and flooded every tree and all the grassy slopes with the pale light.
Endymion was a young shepherd who led his flocks high up on the sides of this mountain and let them browse on the rich pasturage along the margins of its snow-fed streams. He loved the pure mountain air and stillness of the higher slopes, which was broken by only the tinkle of his sheep and goats that were feeding; or when at night he leaned his head on a log or a mossy stone and slept with the flock.
Selene, the moon-goddess, loved to visit Mount Latmus; in fact the mountain belonged, in some sense, to her. It was her influence that made everything there so quiet and beautiful. One night, when she had stolen down from her place in the sky for a walk through one of the flowery meadows of Mount Latmus, she found Endymion there asleep.
The shepherd looked as beautiful as any flower on the mountain, or as the swans which were floating in the lake near by, with their heads tucked under their wings. If it had not been for his regular breathing, Selene would have believed that she stood looking at a marble statue. There at a little distance, lay his sheep and goats unguarded and liable to be attacked by wild beasts. Selene said"Oh, Endymion is a very careless shepherd. This is the effect of the air on Mount Latmus". Selene knew that it was the wonderful air of her mountains which had made the shepherd heedless, as well as beautiful therefore she stayed by his flock all night and watched it herself.
She came the next night and the next, and for many nights, to gaze at the sleeper, and to watch the unguarded flock. One morning when she returned to the sky, she looked so pale from her watching that Jupiter asked her where she had been, and she described the beautiful shepherd she had found on her mountains and confessed that she had been guarding his sheep.
Then she begged of Jupiter that since Endymion was so very very beautiful he might always look as she had seen him in his sleep, instead of growing old as other mortal must. Jupiter answered, "even the Gods can not give to mortals everlasting youth and beauty without giving them also everlasting sleep; but Endymion shall sleep forever and be forever young."
So there in a cave, on Mount Latmus, Endymion sleeps on to this day; and his wonderful beauty has not faded in the smallest degree, but is a joy still to all who can climb those lofty heights.
Difficult Word and Meaning
BOWER : a pleasant shady place
MORROW : morning, tomorrow
WREATHING : arrange flowers into a bouquet/ covering to encircle
SPITE : ill will
DESPONDENCE : sad, gloomy and deprived of hope
COVERT :(cooling covert) shady place under a tree
GAINST : against
BRAKE : fern, a wild plant
GRANDEUR : greatness
DOOM : death, last day of existence
BRINK : edge
INHUMAN : wild, brutal, cruel.
DEARTH : absence, death , extinction
PALL : cover, shroud, blanket
SPROUTING : growing
CLEAR RILLS : clear narrow rivers
GRANDEUR OF THE DOOMS :death of great people
MIGHTY DEAD : the great people who have died
ENDLESS FOUNTAIN : river that never dries up
IMMORTAL DRINK : mythological drink having the power to save from death.
POURING :flowing
HEAVENS BRINK : edge of the heaven
Poetic Contraction :
Spite : In spite
O'er : Over
Gainst : Against
Poetry/Actual text
A thing of beauty is joy forever
Its loveliness increases, it will never
Pass into nothingness; but will keep
A bower quiet for us, and a sleep
Full of sweet dreams, an health, and quiet breathing.
Therefore, on every morrow, are we wreathing
A flowery band to bind us to the earth,
Spite of despondence , of the inhuman dearth
Of noble natures, of the gloomy days,
Of all the unhealthy and o'er darkened ways
Made of our searching: yes, in spite of all,
Some shape of beauty moves away the pall
From our dark spirits. Such the sun, the moon,
Tees old, and young, sprouting a shady boon
For simple sheep; and such are daffodils
With the green world they live in; and clear rills
That for themselves a cooling covert make
Gainst the hot season; the mid forest brake,
Rich with a springlike of fir musk rose blooms;
And such too is the grandeur of the dooms
We have imagined for the mighty dead
all lovely tales that we have heard or read;
An endless fountain of immortal drink,
Pouring unto us from the heaven's brink.
Before entering into the poem's elaboration, lets focus on some stark realities and which we can relate to the poetry. Every single day in the morning while reading news paper we find it flooded with scary, creepy and criminal news. And we can't stop asking ourselves that why man has become so merciless? When we look around we find that we are surrounded by multi storied and massive buildings that is far far away from the cozy lap of nature. Now really ask yourself a question that where does this cruelty come from in men? and the answer is, as we are away from nature and its association we behave such.
The definition of beauty may very from person to person but one famous quote i would like to add here..."beauty lies in the eyes of the beholder."
Now one more question, Why we really need to get close with nature? The answer is very simple. Lets take an example of a mother and her child. Why a child is so close to her mother more than any other living being in this world, it is so because the child feels so safe and relaxing in the mothers lap. Exactly like that if you go to the cozy lap of nature, you would find it safe and relaxing.
Poetry Explanation:
"A thing of beauty is a joy forever
Its loveliness increases; it will never
pass into nothingness; but still will keep
A bower quiet for us, and a sleep
Full of sweet dreams, and health,
and quiet breathing."
All beautiful things gives us heavenly pleasure and joy, that may be good thoughts, scenic beauties, kind gesture, kind words, sweet faces and this joy doesn't fade away but over time its loveliness and its fascination increases.
In this poem John Keats basically speaks about nature and its wealth abundance that is beautiful. The majestic trees, the sun, the moon, the splendid streams, all of these captivate our mind and spirit, then we experience real amazement and divinity in their company as they fill our mind with peace and tranquility.
These beautiful and tranquil moments serve as a quiet bower and a pleasant shady place for us which not only provide shadow from the sun or rain but also from the ugly side of life. They are a retreat from sadness and misery as these moments fill our mind and heart with peace and joy, uplift our spirit, restores our good health, peaceful sleep of sweet dreams and make our life free from anxiety and stress. We experience quiet breathing when we are calm and restful. For a baby or small child mother's lap is bower. When that baby grows and faces the insecurities of life then the kind words and moral support of the family is the bower. But John Keats feels here that the moment spent in the cozy lap of nature is the real bower.
Poetry Explanation:
Therefore, on every morrow, are we wreathing
A flowery band to bind us to the earth,
Therefore every morning or the next day we must wreath means we must contribute towards the environment. We must connect to mother earth, preserve, protect and respect nature, cherish its beauty and grandeur thus arranging and restoring it. So the poet is asking us that if the nature is giving wealth of good health and happiness, nourishing and healing us. Are we wreathing that is decorating a flowery band to bind us to the earth? Flowery band is just a symbol through which the poet wants to remind us of our duties towards nature and natural world. The poet urges us to take steps and strengthen our bond with the cosmos, the nature, mother earth.
Spite of despondence , of the inhuman dearth
Of noble natures, of the gloomy days,
Of all the unhealthy and o'er darkened ways
Made of our searching: yes, in spite of all,
Some shape of beauty moves away the pall
From our dark spirits. Such the sun, the moon,
Tees old, and young, sprouting a shady boon
For simple sheep; and such are daffodils
With the green world they live in;
In spite of all the pessimism, hopelessness and despair the mere sight of beautiful thing uplifts our spirit and removes the gloominess. "inhuman dearth of noble natures" refers to lack of good people, noble man in character. "Unhealthy and o'er darkened ways" refers to the trials and tribulations of life, selfish and jealous methods we adopt to achieve our goal. In spite of all the negative, darkness, gloominess and selfish pursuit when go in search of some shape of beauty and when we find that moves away the pal from our dark spirit. And the shape of beauties are the sun, the moon, trees old and young.The green world where the simple sheep live in is the shady boon not only for simple sheep but also for all living creatures those who come with a hope of getting shelter. Simple sheep and daffodils are shape of beauties. Jesus Christ was a shepherd and always surrounded by flocks, so here sheep refers to divine beauty.
Poetry Explanation:
and clear rills
That for themselves a cooling covert make
Gainst the hot season; the mid forest brake,
Rich with a springlike of fir musk rose blooms;
And such too is the grandeur of the dooms
We have imagined for the mighty dead
all lovely tales that we have heard or read;
Clear rills are the clear narrow river that provide a cooling covert to many organism, it quenches the thirst of numerous creatures providing them cooling covert. Especially in torturous hot summer season, it works as a boon, the shady boon. The forest brake is a wild plant(Small plant) which can also be a shady boon for many small living organism, they can take shelter. The fair musk-rose is also pleasing both to the eyes and nose. It serves its purpose of giving good smell and beauty to the eyes, thus things of beauty can be found everywhere we move our eyes. "Grandeur of the dooms and Mighty dead" refers to our ancestor, our forefathers who have done great heroic deeds. They inspire us with their life story. It can also be referred to martyrs. All lovely tales of great man and their heroic deeds are thing of beauties for us.
Poetry Explanation:
An endless fountain of immortal drink,
Pouring unto us from the heaven's brink.
The things of beauty are an endless fountain of immortal drink. "Immortal drink that comes from an endless fountain" refers to Gods grace from heaven which is never ending, and poured onto us every time. Also the pleasure that we get after watching these things of beauty which can have its impact on us even long after its occurrence in addition to that beauty is an unending source of motivation from which mankind can drink the elixir life.
Word and Phrase explanation :
Joy Forever : joy forever because this does not fade away but over a passage of time it's loveliness, it's charm,it's fascination increases.
Bower : its a pleasant shady place which provides shadow and saves us from the ugly side of the sun.
Quiet Breathing : We experience quiet breathing when we are calm and restful and we can get that from the bountiful beauty of nature.
Morrow : Morning, tomorrow( every morrow are we wreathing that is connecting ourselves intently with nature?)
Wreathing : Covering to encircle / Arranging flowers into a bouquet thus the making our nature beautiful.
Flowery band : flowery band is a symbol through which the poet wants us to remind of our duties towards nature and natural world.
Spite of Despondence : sad, gloomy and deprived of all hope.
Inhuman : wild, brutal or cruel.
Dearth : Absence, death or extinction.
Noble natures : sensible soul or sensible men in the world with decency.
Gloomy days : days of hopelessness
Unhealthy O'er darkened ways : selfish and corrupted ways to achieve our goal.
In spite of all : in spite of all the darkness, gloom and despair.
Shape of beauty : the form of beauty that lies in the nature .
Pall : cover, shroud and blanket.
Dark spirit : negativity
Sprouting a shady boon : providing a shady boon or providing shelter
Simple sheep : innocence and also indicates Jesus Christ
Clear rills : Clear narrow river that provides shelter to anyone who visits.
Cooling covert : this is also shady place
Gainst the hot season : providing safety and relaxation from the hot summer season.
Mid forest brake : a wild plant which can be also a thing of beauty or bower.
Musk rose blooms : a wild rose that is found in forest.
Grandeur of the dooms : greatness of the ancestors
Mighty dead : those who are no more but they have done something heroic thus in our memory.
Endless fountain : unending source of motivation from which mankind can learn and make their lives sound.
Immortal drink ; Source of inspiration or God's grace
Heaven's brink : from the edge of the heaven or from heaven.
Poetic Devices :
METAPHOR: Pall, Immortal Drink, Endless fountain, Wreathing flowery band, Bower
ALLITERATION : Noble natures, cooling covert, band to bind
IMAGERY : Flowery bands, shady boon, daffodils of green world, clear rills, cooling covert, endless fountain of immortal drink.
SYMBOLS : Simple sheep (refers to mankind and Christ was the shepherd who was taking care of the sheep)
TRANSFERRED EPITHET : Gloomy days; unhealthy and o'er darkened ways.
HYPERBOLE : Endless fountain
ENJAMBMENT : It will never pass into nothingness
(The practice of running lines of poetry from one to the next without using any kind of punctuation to indicate a stop)
ANAPHORA : "of noble.................of all the.."
(It is a rhetorical term for when a writer or speaker repeats the same beginning of a sentence)
ANTITHESIS : Old and young
(Antithesis means opposite and is used as a literary device to put two contrasting ideas together. This emphasizes the difference between the two ideas and adds interest to writing)
Picture Play :
Endymion
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