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the original house, which is far better suited for raising the children (MacLean et al, 2002). Protection under British and...

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, ...

well enough to write some thousand words at a stretch. She describes the view from her window quite lucidly, as well as the pretty...

woman likes her surroundings and it is clear that she likes them orderly. A young woman who was not immersed somehow in the idea o...

insanity, as she becomes progressively obsessed with the rooms wallpaper, its "sprawling, flamboyant patterns committing every art...

have to occupy the nursery with the horrid wallpaper" (161). As befits a woman who is practically a nonentity, the narrator in "...

not a trifle that will support a family nowadays" (Austen NA). As we can see, money is an incredibly important issue in this co...

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

in manner that applies to Western ideals. In fact, it seems as though most of the pictures and stories only inform us about how th...

Then, there is the relationship between Mr. and Mrs. Bennet. They are bent on being the perfect family in that the father deals wi...

as a first attempt one can see the underlying brilliance that will shine through in later novel attempts. As has been said, "Auste...

upon her every which way she may turn, reminding her that because she is of the female gender and not of the most prominent of soc...

natural structure that has long been needed in order for the human race to survive. Without a society of some kind mankind would n...

Dashwood) and director Lee were steadfastly committed to presenting a screen adaptation that was faithful to the novel, and with a...

Emmas polar opposite. She has not been born to gentility, but has been raised to be so by the sponsorship of the Campbells. In ord...

their social philosophies interact with Austens novel. Sense and Sensibility "In an age which extolled the virtues of expressi...

fortune spent for him? The next line makes it clear how the women of the community will view such an individual, however: . . "he ...

is better. We note some of his pride when we see him at the party where he quickly dismisses Elizabeth, stating "She is tolerable;...

impostor of a friend. The heroines role, of course, is defined not only by her own inner convictions but also by those with whom ...

this, then, there are two very different interpretations of the movies effectiveness and its cinematography. And, yet, it achieved...

There is little affection shown between the couple and one gets the distinct impression that theres was a marriage of convenience ...

mother, Lady de Courcy, reveals, this woman is no shrinking violet (Knuth 215). Lady Susan uses her feminine wiles whenever the m...