SEARCH RESULTS

things differently as they relate to descriptive presentations. The words of a poet are often very different than a novelist and s...

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...

treatment of women. Her novel, Sense and Sensibility considers the social position of the early nineteenth-century woman, and thr...

Austen and Cesaire present two very diverse approaches to the notion of time, in that ones perspective takes the form of British v...

can see this is Book IV, lines 32-113. It is perhaps this section that gives us the most intricate look at the theme of religion, ...

shocker. The Father is in actuality a nun who had been fleeing the sins of her past. She comes upon the body of the deceased Fathe...

She found, however, that it was one to which she must inure herself. Since he actually was expected in the country, she must teac...

In a paper of three pages, the writer looks at Jane Austen. Quotes from the novel are used to respond to criticisms of her writing...

is actually a monk, Shedoni, but he is a man who had a presence that possessed the "gloomy pride of a disappointed one" (Radcliffe...

her better judgment, but she was initially dismissive. Emma prefers living through others instead of living for herself, and her ...

Eliot provides us with a very intricate look at the aristocracy from these various perspectives. At first we are given the useless...

the first place: it was your brothers wicked fiance Isabella who had dreamt up such nonsense in the first place, and convinced you...

Modern movie adaptations of classic novels are often hard to compare to the originals. This report discusses the film version of P...

Although she may secretly yearn to be more like her sister Marianne, Elinor cannot help but maintain her rational outlook, inasmuc...

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 a paper of seven pages a comparison between social constructs and moral convictions as illustrated in the novels of Jane Austen...

Admiral and Sophia Croft share the steering of a carriage and save them all from disaster (Austen 114). Sophia says of her sea li...

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 five pages Charlotte Bronte's book is considered in terms of a fictional entry made by Jane's school chum Helen Burns in her jo...

in love, but "the happiness that should have followed this love not having come" she thought she must have made a mistake (Flauber...

Bronte condemns the repressive nature of gender-based societal roles by showing how it is Janes constant rebuking of the roles int...

This essay examines the question of who is to blame for the failure of the marriage between Emma and Charles Bovary. The writer pr...

be reciprocated. In spite of the fact that she fully understands the unlikely nature of such a relationship, this does not deter ...