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Papers On Irish & Scottish Literature
Page 10 of 11
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The Narrative Voice Of Gertrude Stein And James Joyce
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Narration is the
crux and the foundation of storytelling. All stories are narrated in
one form or another. This 10 page paper asserts that James Joyce, in
his book, Ulysses and Gertrude Stein in the novella, Melanctha, use the
device of 'unreliable' narrators or a mixture of first and third person;
inner and outer narrators. The narrative voice and style changes
according to the perspective necessitated by the circumstance.
Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: KTstnjce.wps
The Portrayal of Women in “Ulysses” by James Joyce and the Character of Molly compared to “Women in Love” by D.H. Lawrence and the Character of Ursula
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This is an 11 page paper discussing the portrayals of women through the characters of Molly in “Ulysses” by James Joyce and Ursula in “Women in Love” by D.H. Lawrence. Both Joyce and Lawrence intended to disrupt the current restrictive roles held by women in society. Joyce’s Molly provided a complete reversal of womanhood and took on a manlike perspective in her actions, words and infidelity. Lawrence’s Ursula however, maintained her independent thoughts and actions as a woman while attaining equality within her relationship and marriage.
Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Filename: TJwomen1.rtf
The Reformation in Scotland: Literature
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A 5 page paper which discusses the affects
of the Reformation in Scotland as it involved writing and literature. The paper argues that
the literature demonstrated a superiority over that found in England or Ireland at the time
of the Reformation. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: RAscotlit.wps
THE RELATION BETWEEN WAR AND VIOLENCE
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This 5 page paper discusses the correlation between violence and war. Two authors: O'Flaherty and Crane are cited. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: MBcrwar.rtf
The Relationship between Poet, Body, Soul, and Nature in
Dickinson and Yeats
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This 5 page report discusses two poems,
Emily Dickinson’s “632” and William Butler Yeats “The Lake Isle
of Innisfree.” In each of the poets’ works, the reader sees that
the question that they address is one in which peace is sought
after as the only emotion truly worth pursuing, regardless of the
processes one must go through to reach that place of peace. Each
layer of the two poems show that the authors understand that
their connection with the natural world is both elemental and
vast. No bibliography.
Filename: BWptrymd.wps
The Satire of Jonathan Swift: Notes on “Gulliver's Travel's”, “A Modest Proposal”, “The Battle of the Books”, and “A Tale of a Tub”
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An 8 page discussion of the satire of Jonathan Swift, the English writer of the eighteenth century. Illustrates how Swift’s satire was intended to be a vehicle for social change. Outlines the underlying themes of several of his works and provides quotes illustrating the sometimes shocking absurdity of much of Swift’s literary approach to his genre. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: PPswift.wps
The Significance of Death in Celtic Fairy Tales
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An 8 page paper which examines the
role and meaning of death in Celtic fairy tales. The paper predominantly addresses the
fairy tale “The Banshee Woman” and also focuses primarily on the psychological
interpretation of the fairy tales. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: RAcelt.rtf
The Use of the Arabian Nights as an Insight to the Soul of Andrew Lang
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This three page paper looks at the way in which the personality and desires of this nineteenth century Scottish writer who was attracted to fantasy and fiction. The bibliography cites 1 source.
Filename: TEanlang.wps
The Use Oscar Wilde Makes of Christ in His Works
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A 10 page paper which
discusses how Oscar Wilde used Christ and religion in his works. The paper discusses
various works, letters, and his life in relationship to the use of Christ. Bibliography lists 15
sources.
Filename: RAwldchr.rtf
Time And Place In The Writing Of James Joyce
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The things that are most
important to James Joyce are his family, community and the Ireland he
loved so well. This 10 page paper asserts that in the three stories, A
Portrait Of The Artist As A Young Man, Ulysses and Araby, the setting
changes very little. There are different parts that highlight a certain
time or place but, generally, they are defined within the style of
writing that is particularly Joyce's. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: KTjjplce.wps
Updike's A&P, Joyce's Araby, a Comparison
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A 5 page essay that analyzes similar short stories by John Updike and James Joyce. In his short story, A & P, John Updike appears to have intentionally patterned his narrative on the famous story by James Joyce, Araby. In each case, the protagonist is a young man, who is compelled by the circumstances of the story to face the differences between reality and his own adolescent notions of women and romance. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khju&jj.wps
Virginia Woolf and James Joyce
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A 5 page paper which discusses Virginia Woolf’s
concept of the moment of being, as seen in “Mrs. Dalloway,” and James Joyce’s concept
of the epiphany as seen in “The Dead.” No additional sources cited.
Filename: RAwoojoy.rtf
W.B. Yeats/Prayer For My Son
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A 7 page essay that offers a detailed explication of W.B. Yeats' poem "A Prayer for My Son," which is one of most religious poems, yet it also has secular aspects. By combining these two tonal features, Yeats demonstrates how the divine is intrinsically connected to the cares of everyday life. In this poem, the speaker, by beginning with this relationship to his son, extrapolates from the microcosm of his family life to the macrocosm of the relationship between the divine and humanity, and, in so doing, offers reassurance on the protective quality of love, both human and divine. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: khwbyson.rtf
W.B. Yeats: The Importance of Irish Literature and Folklore
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A 10 page emphasis that Yeats' work is important not just from an entertainment perspective but also from the perspective that it preserved a critical chapter in Irish history. Many of his poems capture the spirit of Ireland, the richness of the folklore and the old wives tales as well as the soul of the quest for Irish independence. The author of the paper uses "Come Gather Round Me, Parnellites" and "Sailing to Byzantium" to illustrate this point. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: PPyeats3.rtf
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