YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Comparative Analysis of Henrik Ibsens Thea and Jane Austens Emma
Essays 211 - 240
All the women are intrigued with Darcy and the potential marriage material he represents, however he is nonplused by what he consi...
good art and literature. One of philosopher Aristotles most pronounced contentions was that art holds a mirror up to life; with t...
Eliot provides us with a very intricate look at the aristocracy from these various perspectives. At first we are given the useless...
in hopes that Jane will be forced to stay over at the estate and therefore seal the deal that she has been looking for her daughte...
Although she may secretly yearn to be more like her sister Marianne, Elinor cannot help but maintain her rational outlook, inasmuc...
In six pages this paper discusses what human nature lesson heroine Elizabeth Bennet learns in these important chapters of Pride an...
This paper consists of four pages and examines the social, domestic, perceived, and realistic definitions of women's roles as repr...
points out that because magnanimous people have a proper set of values they frequently appear to have a "lofty detachment" to the ...
put before us, is a father who "trusts" everything will be fine, because at least there may be some land acquisition in the final ...
In twelve pages this report discusses how morality and stateliness are represented in this 1814 novel by Jane Austen. Four source...
In five pages this essay contrasts these very different literary styles with the Romantic period's 'Rime of the Ancient Mariner' b...
is entirely a matter of chance. If the dispositions of the parties are ever so well known to each other, or ever so similar befo...
In eight pages this paper presents a literary analysis of Ibsen's play in a consideration of dramatic plot development, theme, lan...
of the aristocracy-represented by her family-and Anne develops relationships with the middle class. The middle class characters h...
In five pages this paper examines how the persuasion theme is presented in the final novel written by Jane Austen. There are no o...
In five pages this paper discusses how in her novel debut, Jane Austen parodied the Gothic literary genre with a comparison with o...
In four pages this paper examines the educational differences among men and women in England of the 18th century and their social ...
In eight pages this paper analyzes how chance contributes to the characterization and plot of Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen. ...
Pride and Prejudice, she wrote, "A woman must have a thorough knowledge of music, singing, drawing, dancing, and the modern langua...
In five pages this paper discusses the English social class system as it is portrayed in Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen in con...
In ten pages this paper considers these literary and philosophical movements in a discussion of such works as She Stoops to Conque...
In a paper of seven pages a comparison between social constructs and moral convictions as illustrated in the novels of Jane Austen...
in for what she sees as the opposite with is sensibility. Her sister, Marianne, however is filled with emotions and is very much r...
because she often reads gothic novels and so her view of society is a bit askew. However, in the descriptions of her one can see t...
however, the lives of the fictional Frankenstein and the author of the book had many similarities. Both were treated as objects r...
things differently as they relate to descriptive presentations. The words of a poet are often very different than a novelist and s...
more so when Elizabeth - who relishes the opportunity to manipulate him - opts to dance instead with Mr. Wickham, a man Darcy deci...
treatment of women. Her novel, Sense and Sensibility considers the social position of the early nineteenth-century woman, and thr...
the same way, with the result that his daughter Louisa feels unfulfilled while his son Tom becomes completely self-interested. The...
her better judgment, but she was initially dismissive. Emma prefers living through others instead of living for herself, and her ...