WomenInTheCoquette
ThemostinterestingworkthatstoodouttomeinAmericanLiteraturewasbyHannahWebsterFoster"The Coquette".Thiswasthebestworked,studiedbecauseitisanexcellentexampleofwomen'sliteraturewritten duringaperiodofAmericanHistoryTheCoquetteshowshowwomeninthe18thcenturymadeachangeon whomsocietydefinetheroleofawoman.ThewordsofLucy"toseeawomandepartsofarfromthefemale character,astoassumethemasculinehabitandattitudes;andappearentirely...
TheCoquetteSummary
Maxim,andtheLanguageofSocialDictainHannahWebsterFoster's'TheCoquette,'"discussesthelanguageused inthelettersto,fromandregardingElizaWhartoninHannahWebsterFoster'snovel,TheCoquette.Bakerfinds thatFosterintentionallyeditstheletter'slanguage,leavingonlycondemning"socialdicta,"andsealingEliza'sfate asa"coquette"(58).BakeranalyzestheconversationlanguageusedinTheCoquette,andexposesFoster'ssubtle choices,which,inturn,condemnElizaShe
TheCoquetteAnalysis
arestillrelevanttotheworldtoday.HannahWebsterFoster'sepistolarywriting,TheCoquette,carriesthemesof marriage,freedom,andvirtue,allofwhicharehypocriticalideasofthe21stcentury.Eachofthesethemeshasa centeredfocusaroundwomen,andthestereotypicalroletheyareexpectedtoplayInmosthouseholds,children areraisedontheideaoftheimportanceofmarriage.InTheCoquette,HannahWebsterFosterpaintsimagesof varyingmarriagesduringthetimeperiodSheshows
TheideaofseductionispresentthroughoutthenovelTheCoquette.ThisisoneofFoster'smostwellknown novels,andascriticshavesaid"themostreadnovelinthe19thcenturybesidestheBible"Thenovelwasoneof thefirsttoexploitsexualitywithawoman'spointofviewinanotsoreservedformat(Baym)...
EssayonTheCoquette
TheCoquette,writtenbyHannahWebsterFosterin1797,chroniclesthelifeofanaffluentwomaninthe18th century.Thereareafewthemesthatarepresentedthroughoutthewholenovel:correspondence,sexualfreedom, andidealwomanhoodElizabethWhitmanhasbeenaniconofAmericanhistorysincethe19thcenturybecauseof herbraveryandcontemptforthecagedpositionofwomeninsocietyItisstatedthatthetombstoneofElizabeth Whitmanisapopulartouristattraction;"hergravewasa...
SymbolismInTheCoquette
alessonaccordingtoDictionarycomis,"Somethingtobelearnedorstudied"Ifyouputthetwodefinitions togetheryougetthatamorallessonisalessonlearnedfromdoingsomethingwrong.Thefirststorythatteachesa morallessonisTheCoquettebyHannahWebsterFosterwhichcontainsavariousamountofliterarydevicesas wellthathelpcommunicatethemorallessonstaught.Bothauthorswroteastory...
WomenInTheCoquette
RhetoricalDevicesInTheCoquette
perspectivesandopinionsofhercharactersandprovidesthemwiththeinformationtopredictEliza'sinevitable demisebeforesheknowsitherself.ElizaWharton'syearningforfreedomisafundamentalunderlyingthemeto Foster'snovel,"TheCoquette"Elizaviewsfreedomastheabilitytopartakeinthepleasuresandjoysofyouth withouttherestrictionsandobligationsthatcomewithacommitmenttomarriage.Furthermore,freedomisthe choiceto
CompareAndContrastTheCoquetteAndWieland
anythingunfamiliarornew.TheCoquetteandWieland:or,TheTransformationaretwonovelsthatdisplaythe worryandfearthatplaguedAmericaduringthetime.InTheCoquette,HannahWebsterFosterfocusesonthefear ofpromiscuity,especiallyamongwomenWielandbyCharlesBrockdenBrownexploresthefearofthealien Thoughtheyfocusondifferentanxieties,eachgivesimportantinsightintowhatAmericanlifewaslikeandthe majorissuesofthetimeInTheCoquette,HannahWebsterFosteraddresses
SisterhoodInLucyBaker'sTheCoquette
time,foundmarriagetobeawayofsecuringasociallyandfinanciallyaffluentfuture;herdescriptionofMr. Boyer,whose"taste,""manners"and"morals,"arehighlyregarded,supportsthematerialismofthetimeperiod Bakerfindsthat"TheCoquetteisconsideredatragicnovelinthatitdepictstheseductionandfallofayoung woman,andthereadercantrackthetragicdisintegrationofElizaWhartonagainstherflaggingcommitmentto precisionandclarityinherlanguage,hermodeofself-expression;"
YoungWomenInTheCoquetteByElizaWharton
InHannahWFoster's,TheCoquette,ElizaWhartonisportrayedasawomanofstatus,aboveaverageintelligence andeducation,withaflirtatiousnature.Thoughtheauthordoesnotcastherinanantagonisticlight,hermanneris paintedasfoolish,flippantto18thcenturysocialconventions,andlackinginforethoughtAssuch,TheCoquette shouldbeviewedasaliterarywarningforyoungwomenoftheday,especiallythosewhomayhaveshared undesirableattributeswithElizaItisthenovel's
ExpectedBehaviorinTheCoquetteandTheFemaleMarineEssay
ExpectedBehaviorinTheCoquetteandTheFemaleMarineÂInsociety,constructsofcorrectnesshavebeen formedonthebasisofexpected,genderedbehavior.Individualshavetraditionalrolesthattheyplaywhichare basedonthehistoricalperformanceoftheirgenderAlthoughveryrigid,thesetraditionalrolesarefrequently transferred,resultinginanalteredandundefinableidentitythatexistsbeyondtheboundariesofgender.These transgressionsintotheneuterrolearecharacterized
ViolationsoftheTrueWomaninTheCoquetteEssay
ViolationsoftheTrueWomaninTheCoquetteÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂÂInherarticle,"TheCultofTrue Womanhood:1820-1860,"BarbaraWelterdiscussesthenineteenth-centuryidealoftheperfectwomanShe assertsthat"theattributesofTrueWomanhood...couldbedividedintofourcardinalvirtues-piety,purity, submissivenessanddomesticity."Furthermore,sheaddsthat"ifanyone,maleorfemale,daredtotamperwiththe complexvirtueswhichmadeupTrueWomanhood,hewasdamnedimmediatelyas
HannahWFoster'sTheCoquetteisayoungwoman'spathnavigatingtheexpectationsofsocietywhilenot surrenderingherownwantsandneedsMarriages,intheeighteenthcentury,arebasedonfinancialsecurityand socialrank,notlove.Women,especiallythosewhodidnothaveadowry,marriedamanofwealthand connectionsThesad,tragictaleofElizaWhartonvalidatesthefactthatdefyingexpectationsintheeighteenth centurycausedwomentofallfromgrace.Foster'stalebeginswith...
CharactersInTheCoquetteByHannahWebsterFoster
OliviaMooreDrLoucksENG031TheCoquetteIntheworksofHannahWebsterFoster's"TheCoquette",there arecharacterswhopresentthemselvesasmorallyambiguous.Duringthetimeofthelateeighteenthcentury, Feministicactionsandattitudewerenotthesocialnorm,andwasalmostlookeddownuponMostmenwerestill seenassuperiortowomen,justbecauseoftheirsexAlthoughnowthatisknowntobefalse,Womenwere deemedtobesubservienttotheman.Therolewomenweresupposedto...
PowerAndDominanceInTheCoquetteByHannahW.Foster
TheideaofmarriageispraisedinalltheinlastfewstorieswehavereadMarriageordomesticatedrelationships areheldtoaveryhighstatusbacktheninVictoriantimesandevennowwithsomepeopletoday.InTheCoquette writtenbyHannahWFoster,marriageplayedahugepartofthepoweranddominanceinthetextThemen's sexualcontrolfromthetextusedsexandmarriagefortheirownpersonaldesiresshowedpower.Shewasabused andifshewouldhavelived,shewouldhavebeenchastised...
HannahW.Foster'sTheCoquette
HannahWebsterFoster'sTheCoquette(1797)AndWilliamHill Brown's'ThePowerOfSympathyEssay
HannahWebsterFoster'sTheCoquette(1797)andWilliamHillBrown'sThePowerofSympathy(1789)are epistolarynovelsthatoutlinetheinevitableperilsandconsequences(forwomen)ofcarelesslybecomingavictim ofmaleseduction.Theseprovocativenovelsallowreaderstoenterasexualprivatesphereofsociety,onethatmay havebeendeemedtaboo,throughlettersdepictingtheartofseduction.Womenwereexpectedtosubscribetothe societalexpectationsofappropriatefemalebehaviorIn
loveforever.TheywereloversonceandthenwhenAntoinedeniedvalorsmarriageproposaltoCoquette.This madevalorveryupsetsoheletandnobodyknewwherehewentandthetheyfigureditoutwhenantoinestoleone ofhisroses.ValorhadbecamethedarklordofRoanan.Whenhewasthedarklordandstillmourningovernot beingabletohaveCoquetteHedidalotofbadandcruelthingsbutwhenCoquette
DaisyMillerDialecticalJournal
BasedonHarper'sMagazinearticle,DaisyMillerit'sportrayedasacoquette,aflirt.ThroughoutDaisyMiller,the novella,therearemanyexamplesthatsupportthenegativeopinionofHarper'sMagazine.DaisyMillerisan AmericangirlwhodisplaysherselfinanuncommonwaybraggingtoWinterbournesaying,"Ihavemorefriends inNewYorkthaninSchenectady-moregentlemanfriends"(1.8)DuringtheGildedage,thelate1800's,inEurope, itwasanabnormalthingforgirlstobragabout
TheHauntedKissByMarciaLynnMcclure:Summary
ShiftingGenderRolesInGothicLiterature
side.Oftentimes,emotionallybalancedcharactersinGothicnovelsdonotexist,butthereisstillthatknowingand thatnecessityofabalanceThus,thetwogenresonceagainmeshintoeachotherinTheCoquetteTofocusinon Americanvaluesduringthenineteenthcentury,FosterinTheCoquetteexhibitssentimentalismandearly GothicismdespitethesubtledifferencesbetweenthetwoItisimportanttocomparetheideasbehindbothofthese genresbecauseitallowsaglimpseintothepastfor...
CelebrityNameGameAnalysis
renewinginsyndicationatthistime,itisaformatwebelieveinWearethankfultoourloyalaudience,our celebrityguests,theincrediblytalentedCraigFerguson,ourpartnersatDebmar–MercuryandCoquette,andour crew–whosepassionforthisserieshasbeenunparalleled."DevelopedbyCoquetteproductions,CelebrityName GameisbasedofftheboardgameIdentityCrisisandhadtwopairs
InIrmgardKeun'sIntimacyAsACommodity
IntimacyasaCommodity:IrmgardKeun'sDorisandProstitutionasaSymbolofModernityInIrmgardKeun's 1932novelTheArtificialSilkGirl,Doris,anindependent-mindedandflirtatiousyoungwoman,chroniclesher searchforstardomandresultingchaosassheattemptstogetbyinthetumultuoussociopoliticalsceneof1930's Berlin.Encouragedbyhernaivedreamofreachingstardom,anidealthatshefeelswillprotectherfromthe ridicule,judgmentandmanipulationthatshehaslearnedtoexpect
deHamalandDrJohnareinvitedAlfreddeHamalisdepictedasahandsome,elegantpettymanandwealthy enoughtoattractGinevra.AfterbeingignoredbyGinevra,GrahamdecidestotalktoLucywholistenspatientlyto howheadorestheyoungcoquettedespiteherselfishness"'IloveMissFanshawefarmorethandeHamalloves anyhumanbeing,andwouldcareforandguardherbetterthanhe.RespectingdeHamal,Ifearsheisunderan illusion;theman'scharacterisknowntome,allhisantecedents
TheScaleofValuesinAlexanderPope'sPoemTheRapeoftheLock
descriptioncouldapplytothetheftofalockofhair,butonlyinaworldwherenormalmoralsareperverted.This skewedscaleofvaluesisshownrepeatedlythroughoutthepoem,andsupportingthisalternateworldarethe sylphsAsthesoulsofformercoquettes,thesylphsexistsolelyto
SummaryOfGenderCriticismInJaneAusten'sLadySusan
IchoseGenderCriticismtoanalyzethetext.Fromthetext,ladySusanhasadifferentfemalerolecomparestothe otherwomeninhertimeSheisproudofbeingacoquetteandenjoysthepleasureofsubduingmenwhichisnot acceptabletothepriorgeneration.Thereisacognitivegapoffemalegenderbetweentheoldgenerationandnew opengenerationintheshortstory,so,IwanttofigureoutthedifferencesinmypaperJaneAusten's"LadySusan" isaboutladySusanVernonseeksanadvantageous...
GrahamCharacterTraits
LadySusanLiteraryCriticism
IchosegendercriticismtoanalyzethetextFromthetext,womenin"LadySusan"hasdifferentfemalerolesand livelypersonalitiescomparetotraditionalgenderrole.Forexample,ladySusanisproudofbeingacoquetteand enjoysthepleasureofsubduingmen,andMrsVernonhasthepowertoaffectherfamilymember'sbehaviorIn thetext,womenaretheprotagonists,so,Iwanttofigureouthowwomenexercisepowerandshowtheir personalitiesinAusten'sworldJaneAusten's"LadySusan"
SocialIssuesInAmericanLiterature
AmericanLiteraturefromitsbeginningsisshapedbyademandtowardsreformingsocietybybringingawareness towardstowardssocialissuesandaneedtoquestionsocietalnorms.Americanliteraturefromitsbeginningshas focusedaroundestablishingtheAmericanidentity,andhasalsoservedasameanstoaddresssocialissuesthat haveplaguesAmericansociety.Thethreeauthorsthatarerepresentativeoftheseidealsarethefollowing;Hector DeStJohnCrevecoeurBenjaminFranklin,andHannah
WomenInTheLegendOfSleepyHollow
herflirtatiousconductwhichparallelswiththewomenoftownwhoarelookeduponbyIchabodduetotheir storytellingskillsThenarratorusesdictiontoinitiallyelicitKatrinaasamodernindependentladywhoShe[is] withalalittleofacoquette,asmightbeperceivedeveninherdress,which[is]amixtureofancientandmodern fashions,asmostsuitedtosethercharms.Shewore...shortpetticoattodisplaytheprettiestfootandankleinthe countryround[Ichabod]passeslongwinter
storiesBothArielandRaphaelhavemanysimilarqualitiesthatmakethemacharacterthatisusedtobring warningtotheprotagonistandtoforeshadowtoreaderswhattheoutcomeofthestorywillbe.Arielisasylph,ora magicalbeingthatwasacoquetteinhislifebeforeAlthoughthisisdistinctlydifferentthanRaphael'sidentityas oneofGod'sangels,theyshareseveralqualities.Botharedescribedasbeingveryfriendlyandgentle.Arielwarns Belindathroughadreaminattempttoprotect
PersonalNarrative:TheMiribalSisters
Theregoesoneofmybigsisters,theonlyonewhoisstillalive,DeDé.Eversincetheaccidentshebeenasked toperformmanyinterviews,shepretendedthatshewasstrongbutIknowshewasn't.Ibelievethatshewasgetting tiredofalltheinterviews,knowingitbrokeherheartthathersistersdiedTheMiribalsisterswhowereonlytrying totakeastandinwhattheybelievedin.Shetoldtheinterviewerthatthememoriesarewhatkeepherstrongand healthyTheintervieweraskedsomebasic
ImportanceofEarlyAmericanWomenWritersEssay
WhatcouldbesaidtoearlyAmericanwomen'swritersexcept,thankyou?ThefirstAmericanwomen'swriters openeddoorsandlaidthefoundationforfuturewomen'swritersandreadersToday'swomenraisechildren, supervisehouseholds,andworkoutsidethehomewitheverymodernconvenienceavailable,andasyouwould expectdonotfindthetimetowrite,exceptforagrocerylist.EarlyAmericanwomenraisedchildrenand supervisedhouseholdswithoutthemodernconveniencesoftodayandinsome
BritishLiteratureExam
friend–anymessagetoMissSmithIshallbehappytodeliver;butnomoreofthistome,ifyouplease"(126)Mr Eltoninturn,reprovesEmmafor"theencouragement[he]received"(128),therebyrevealingtheextenttowhich Emmahasactedasthecoquette.Inordertoeliminatehisexpectationscompletely,Emmaraisesherhigherclass statusasadefenseagainsthisadvances,consequentlyguaranteeingthatsheremainsinapositionofpower"He wantedtomarrywell,andhavingthearrogancetoraise...
Gender'sRoleInDaisyMiller
Genderandsexuality–GenderplaysalargeroleinthestoryofDaisyMillerInthebeginningandattheend, Winterbourneisknowntobe"studying"inGeneva.Whatthisreallymeansisthatheisspendingtimewitholder, foreigncoquettesOntheotherhand,DaisyMillerisheavilylookeddownuponespeciallywhensheisinRome WhenWinterbournearrivesinRome,hisaunttellshim"Whenshecomestoapartyshebringswithhera gentlemanwithagooddealofmannerandawonderful...
BelindaApEssay
ClarenceHerveysupposeshimselftobeaRenaissanceman,wheninauthenticity,heisnothingmorethana charlatan.InthispassagefromhernovelBelinda,MariaEdgeworthdevelopsthemanycharactersofMr.Hervey throughgeneralizedlanguage,referencestoMrHervey'sinconstancyandMrHervey'sironicandhypocritical fearsofBelinda.Throughoutthepassage,Edgeworthuseswordssuchas"all"and"every"toaccentuatethewide berthofMr.Hervey'ssupposedaptitudes.Hismainimperfection...
ComparisonBetweenEmmaAndHarriet
EssayonSula-SettingAnalysis
setting,Helenewasstrippedawaybyoneword,"gal."Asimplechangeofplace,provedthatHelenewasnot differentthantheotherwomeninMedallionThehighlyadmiredwomanwasnowloweringherselffromthe "lady"imageshehadobtainedbybeingcoquettetoawhiteconductor.Writersusesettingtorevealthehidden emotionsofcharacters.Charactersreactdifferentlywhenplacedinparticularenvironments.Morrisonusedthis technique,wheninasinglechaptersheportrayedSulaintwodistinct
HowToDubbedTheAmericanDreamInLiterature
Sothroughouttimetherehasbeenthisonecentralideaordream,ifonewill,thathasremainedaconstant throughoutthehistoryofAmericaThisdreamisthatofaplacewhereallcancomeandreachtothefullestoftheir personalpotential.DubbedtheAmericandreamforfactthatthisisbasicallywhatthiscountrywasfoundedon, onecannothelpbutnoticehowAmericanshaveperceivedthisdreamthroughtime,andastowitherornotthe Americandreamisstillthesamedream.Uponreading...
SocialNormsInDaisy'sStory
ThenarrativebeginswiththefirstencounterofDaisyandWinterbourne.However,thepresentationofDaisyasa spiritedyoungwomanwhoisnotboundbysocialnormsastoundshimHeisunabletounderstandorcomprehend Daisy'sactions;therefore,heisnotcapableofplacingherinanycategoryofpeopleinsociety.Daisy'sbehavior illustratesadeviancefromthenormswhichcanbeattributedtosocialclassstratificationintheEuropean community.Theupperclasswomenareexpectedtobehave...
AComparisonOfWollstonecraft'sFeministWorks
Evenbetter,considertheeverglorifiedRegencyRomancenovelwhichcolorsWollstonecraft'sworldinamyriad ofskewedideas:thepassionateloveaffairwithadashingduke,endlessseasonsofgrandballsandcotillions, fashionablecoquettesandfops,allpulledtogetherinabowofluxuryandgrandeurHowever,theheroinesof thesestoriesarealwayswitty,sharp,intelligent,charming,andmostcertainlycunningyethistoricallymostof thesetraitswereconsideredappallingandseverely
TheUnnamedWifeinSirGawainandtheGreenKnightEssay
TheUnnamedWifeinSirGawainandtheGreenKnightInSirGawainandtheGreenKnightthegreenknight's wifeplaysapivotalroleinthestory.Yet,sheisnevergivenanameanditisunclearwhatmotivatesheractions. Shecouldsimplybefollowingherhusband'sorderstoseducethisvisitingknightShecouldbeunderthetutelage ofMorganleFay.Orshemaybeactingunderherownguidanceandusinghersexualitytocarryoutherown desiresorgainpowerInlightofthisuncertainty
AnalysisOf'BeowulfAndSirGawainAndTheGreenKnight``
Theconceptofamaledominatedpatriarchalsocietyisnotarecentcomposition.Asfarbackasthemiddleages, literatureisstronglysentimentaltowardsamaledominantsocietyinwhichthewomanplaysthepartofa peacekeeperorabeautifulobjectofdesire,arespectfulandobedientobserverthatisentirelyconfined–herrole prescribed.Populartextssuchas"Macbeth","Beowulf","SirGawainandtheGreenKnight"and"TheBookof MargeryKempe"showsupportforthisprescribedanti-feminism
CoquettingBehaviorsMirrorALanguage
languageisacquired,throughsocialandculturaldevelopment,opensvastavenuesofresearchopportunitiesto exploreexactlyhowitisacquired,atwhatagearethesebehaviordeveloped,andhowexperiencedcoquetterspass alongthelessonsofhowtocoquettetoinexperiencedcoquetters.Understandinghowthesebehaviorsare instructedbytheoldergenerationtotheyoungergenerationcanbeaidedpossiblythroughtheapplicationof Vygotstky'sconceptsofscaffoldingandzonesofproximaldevelopment...
TheLegendofSleepyHollow-SummaryandAnalysis
TheLegendofSleepyHollowSummaryandAnalysisMajorThemesVeracityinStorytellingVeracityin storytellingisadefiningthemeof"TheLegendofSleepyHollow."Thestoryisdistantlyremovedfromthe reader–CrayonhasfoundthestoryinDiedrichKnickerbocker'spapers,whoisdead,andwhoattheendofthe storywritesthathehearditfromanoldgentleman,whoclaimedtonothaveevenbelievedhalfofithimself, ultimatelygettingmuchofthestoryfromprimaryorevenothersecondary...
KatrinaSleepyHollow
DuringWashingtonIrving'sshortstory"TheLegendofSleepyHollow",themainfocustendstobeonBromVan BruntandIchabodCrane.Yetitcanbealludedthatoneneverthoughttoquestiontheirloveinterest's,KatrinaVan TasselandherpurposeforexistinginthestoryKatrinaVanTasselshowssignsofbeingaconvolutedand colludedindustrialist;fromusingmen,tousingherwealthandbeauty,andevendowntoherpersonality,Katrina provestobetheultimatetease.Justlikeworkers...
WomenDuringTheRevolutionaryEra
"Fighting….maybeforfreedom,butprobablynot"wasanindicationofjusthow"revolutionary"theRevolution WarerawasforwomenAsAmericawasgoingthroughanewestatewiththelegacyoftherevolution,and strivingforanewnationalgovernance,opportunitiesaroseforbothmenandwomen.Duringtherevolutionaryera, womanshowedachievementsinwarandeducation.Although,womendevelopedanewconsciousnessthat increasedopportunitiestoinfluencepubliclife,itwasoftenlimitedand
LordOfTheFliesRowlandsonCharacterAnalysis
Whathappensnextintheballroomscene,thatistosay,Rowland'sdisclosuretoChristinaofRoderick'sprevious engagement,isparadoxicalForstarters,ifRowlandlovesMissGarland,thenhewillremainsilentinordertoaid RoderickinhisattemptstowinMissLight,therefore,alleviatingRowland'sguiltyconsciencealongwithhelping himgainMissGarland'saffectionsNevertheless,whenonere-examineshismotives,onecanseethatheindeed caresforMissGarlandsomuchsothathenotifies...
MaryPickfordResearchPaper
divorcingOwenMoore,PickfordmarriedFairbanksin1920.Pickfordwasnowatopfemalesilentfilmstar, earningmorethanmostactorsandactressesinHollywoodMaryPickfordreachedherpeakpopularityby1929, winninganAcademyAwardforherfilmCoquette.PickfordandFairbanksbecameknownasthe"kingandqueen ofHollywood"ThiscouplebecametheimageoftheAmericandream,knownfortheirexclusivepartiesatPickfair Estate,themansiontheyhadrecentlypurchased.Bythe1930s,MaryPickford's...
ComparingNovaAndKuchag
hasyouishappy"NovawentdeepinthephilosophyofcompleteunderstandingofthewomenHestates"Iwant tounderstandtheheartbeatinginsideyou.ButyouhavecovereditoverwithIndianembroideries,tapestriesof goldandofsilver,mycoquette,myflirt"IncontrasttoKuchag,Novadidn'tfocusonanypartofthewomenbody Helookedatwomenasawholewithoutlookingatspecificfeaturesrelatedtosexualactivity.Therefore,itwas difficultforhimsometimestoseeasimilarbeauty
MiltonVsPopeEssay
SatantellsEvethateatingofthefruitwillmakeher“nottothe earthconfined,/butsometimesintheair,aswe;';(Milton,Bk.V,ll.78-79).Inthesamemanner,theangeltells Clarissa,“ThelightcoquettesinSylphsaloftrepair,/andsportandflutterinthefieldsofair';(Pope, ll.65-66).Clarissamustbelievethatsheshouldflirtandflauntherbeauty,justasEvebelievesshemusteatthe fruit,anditisonlynormalthatSirPlume,likeAdam
MariaTeresa'sNarrative
prettyandanidolizer.MateisportrayedasprettywhenDederememberswhenherfamilywouldspendtime togetherPapawould"foresee"thegirlsfutureWhenMariaTeresaaskedPapaaboutherfuture,hesaid,"You,mi napita,you'llbeourlittlecoquetteYou'llmakealotofmen'smouthswater"(9)MariaTeresaisgoingtohavea lotofboysafterherwhenshegrowsupbecauseshehasagoodappearanceandalwaysmaintainherselfasalady.
MateisalsoportrayedasanidolizerThesamenight
TheWifeofBathtakesontheroleofappearingasastubborn,valiantwomanofhertime.AsacharacterofThe CanterburyTales,sheattractsquiteabitofattentionShelivesasaseamstressbutremainsextremelyfamiliarwith theroleofawife.TheWifeofBathhasengagedherselfinfivemarriages,makingherproficientintheprofession ofloveSheusesherownexperienceswithherhusbandstogiveothersadviceThroughoutthetale,theWifeof Bathshowssexualimmorality,arrogance,and...
TaylorSwiftResearchPaper
mostofthemarecelebritiesFurthermore,TaylorSwiftalsohasobviousfeudswithotherfamouspeoplesuchas KatyPerryand,justtwoyearsago,KimKardashianandKanyeWest.TaylorSwiftisattackedfrequentlybyher enemies,whocalledSwiftacoquette,faker,andevenaserpent.Thoseoffencesareharsh,yetanimpregnable SwiftdidnotfallShedeclaresthemherenemiesandthrowsshadeatthemthroughmostofherwidespreadsongs ThosesuchasBlankSpaceandIKnewYouWereTroublehavebeen...
MultipleCharactersInAnnaKareninaByLevTolstoy
InAnnaKarenina,LevTolstoydescribesmultiplecharactersindepthandgivesthereaderstheopportunityto createandchangetheiropinionsaboutmostofthemastheplotdevelops.Thenovelbeginswitharatherstriking quote,takenfromRomans12:19:''Vengeanceismine,Iwillrepay''(TolstoyXXV)Thissentence'smeaningin it'sbiblicalcontextandfulllength,isthatitisnotuptopeopletopunishothersfortheirwrong-doings,butthat Godwilleventuallytakerevengeandrepaythem...
ImmoralityInTheWifeOfBath
Wolstonecraft'sNotionOfPoliticalVirtueByWollstonecraft
Wollstonecraft'snotionofgenderequalitydoeshavebearingintoday'ssociety.Moreover,itcanbeappliedtothe UnitedStatesbecauseallwomenmustbeconsideredequalcitizenandreceiveallofthesamerightsandprivileges thatmendo.Inthisessay,IwilloutlineinthefirstparagraphabriefrecapofWollstonecraft'sidearegarding womenandeducation,theninthesecondparagraphexpandonhermeaningofa"revolutioninfemalemanners," afterwardsinthethirdparagraphdescribevirtue
HowIsWashingtonIrvingAntiFeminist
ManyliterarycriticshaveconsideredWashingtonIrvingtobeananti-feminist.Thisessayfocusesonthe feminist'spointofviewofIrving'sliteraryworksthatdon'tsupporttheideologiesandmovementsthatleadtothe political,cultural,economic,andsocialrightsforwomen.Afeminist'sanalysisoftheliteraryworksof WashingtonIrvingbeginswithalookattheperiodoftimeinwhichhelivedanditsinfluenceonhiswritingstyle andsubjects.HistorianswoulddescribeIrving'searly...
SummaryandReviewof'TheTaleofKieu'
TheTaleKieuInTheTaleofKieuayoungwomanisforcedintoalifetimeofimmoralityandsubserviencetothe dominantmalecultureofhercommunityTheyoungwomanattheheartofthestoryisnotmoralHowever,her moralityornotisreallynotwhatthestoryisaboutatall.Instead,itisthepatriarchalsocietywithinVietnamthatis thetruecentralcharacterofthepieceInthehistoryofVietnam,membersofthefemalegenderhavehadahistory ofostracismandoppressionbythemales...
InAMexicanSelf-Portrait,writtenbymanyauthors,thisarticlefocusedonthedifferentlifestylesofthepoorand richwomaninMexico.TherepresentationsofwomeninMexicoforbothhighandlowerclassesinLatinAmerica wereverydifferentForlowerclasstheywereconsidered"tortilleras'',however,oneofthemostwellknownwas referredtoas"LaChina".LaChinawasoneofthemostnotabletypesportrayedinthe"MexicanSelfPortrait". Shewasconsideredtobeanunnamedindependent
TheGreatGatsbyComparativeEssay
ThecentralantagonistofFitzgerald'sJazzAgeclassic,JayGatsby,isrevealedtothereaderthroughoutthenovel, creatingasenseofmysteryaroundhischaracter,hispastandhisfuture.Thequasi-fantasticalpictorialofthe samename,byGreenberg,alsofollowsthisreveal,portrayingGatsby'sworldandevokingalingeringcuriosity Initially,inbothnovelandgraphicnovel,thereaderissetuptoexpecttheworst.Intheintroductionofthenovel byFitzgerald,Nickstates'No-Gatsby
DaisyMillerbyHenryJamesEssays
WhenWinterbournefirstmeetsDaisy,heiswillingtoacceptherforthevivaciousyoungAmericangirlsheis. AlthoughDaisy'scustomsarenotwhatareexpectedofyounggirlsinEuropeansociety,Winterbourneischarmed byDaisyandheroriginalidealsHedefendsDaisytothearistocracy,claimingthatsheisjust"uncultivated"andis trulyinnocent.Asthestoryprogresses,WinterbournefindshimselfquestioningDaisy'struenatureincomparison tothestandardsofEuropeansocietyWinterbourne's
AMexicanSelfPortraitSummary
stating"Americangirlsarethebestgirls"(James,330).Hefoundherfemininebeautyaddictive,"hehadnotseen foralongtimeanythingprettierthanhisfaircountrywoman'svariousfeatures"(James,331)Hecametothe conclusionshewasa"coquette"whohada"spiritofherown…nomockery,noirony"(James,331).Asthestory progresses,thereaderbeginstoobserve
TheInnocenceofDaisyMillerEssay
In1878,HenryJameswrote,DaisyMiller,anovellaaboutayoungAmericangirlandhertravelsinEurope.Daisy Millerisacomplexshortstorywithmanyunderlyingthemessuchasappearanceversusreality,knowledgeversus innocence,outwardactionversusinwardmeditation,andNatureversusurbanity.Inthisshortstory,oneisleftto judgewhetherDaisyMiller,themaincharacterofthestory,is"aprettyAmericanflirt"oramisunderstood, modernyoungwomanByprobingintothecomplexities
InformativeEssayOnRabies
TheravenousdiseaseofrabiesispresentinallcountriesexceptAntarctica("10FactsonRabies").Bylookingat whatrabiesis,howtotreatitandwhocreatedtherabiesvaccine,onecanlearnthattherabiesvirusisvery interestingandfrightening.RabiesisavirusthatbelongstothefamilyRhabdoviridae.Rabiescanbefound everywhereinNorthAmericaexceptHawaii("RabiesAreas")Rabiesisalsothroughouttheworldbutthisvirusis mostcommoninAfrica,Asia,India,Indonesia,Central...
ThemeOfRealismInHenryJames