YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Objectifying Male Dominance Over the Female in My Last Duchess and Porphyrias Lover by Robert Browning
Essays 1 - 30
How the male need to transform women into objects and possessions in order to control them existed in 19th century society is exam...
This research paper addresses the theme of posessive love in two poems by Robert Browning, My Last Duchess and Porphyria's Lover....
enjoying the fact that many people have bleeding hearts from love. The narrator is clearly an individual who has been harmed by...
In five pages these Robert Browning poems are analyzed in terms of their characterization, symbolism, and tone. Five sources are ...
angry or even vengeful, but sedate and sullen. But, there is also the element of natural violence as well in the symbolic presence...
also illustrating how she was not a woman who was likely insecure. As the poem moves on the narrator informs the reader even mor...
development of the discourse from a singular perspective leaves no room for consideration of the feelings or response of other cha...
This essay discusses Browning's exper use of dramatic monologue in Porphyria's Lover and My Last Duchess. Through the use of this...
her own hair so that she will remain his forever, and be forever trapped in that role of loving him completely. It...
on earth by making the life of such as me bitter and black with sorrow; and then it is a fine thing, when you have had enough of t...
places her love at the basest level of daily life. She needs her love as she needs water to drink or air to breath. The love in fa...
previous era and so many would experiment with free verse and would place special emphasis on the exploration of human feelings an...
at the same time the calmness of it all makes it quite dramatic. The narrator does not see the action as dramatic, however, and si...
creating a believable psychological portrait based on this duke, which is largely considered to be accurate according to Renaissan...
This paper contrasts and compares how relationships and love are thematically represented in Robert Browning's poem and William Sh...
he presents. Essentially, he wants his mistress to accept his advances not because she has been mentally or physically bludgeoned ...
Look at the odds she said. It is during the day or early evening; there is good lighting; people are sober, and there is a slim p...
This paper examines the heavily male-influenced film industry as it related to the roles played by female characters. The author ...
human emotions or actions to nature or inanimate objects. Porphyrias Lover (Robert Browning) We might label this dramatic monolo...
In six pages this paper discusses the dark side of social commentary and how the writers reflect their respective societies in Tom...
line in every stanza is shortened by two metric beats to create a sense of temporary suspension before the story continues (Abrams...
In five pages this paper argues the views supporting and opposing the marriage views of the Baptist Church, which advocate male do...
This research paper offers an extensive overview of the work of Robert Browning and this poet fits within the context of Victorian...
In five pages this paper contrasts and compares how social and religious skepticism is poetically portrayed by Robert Browning in ...
really saw his last wife as a person in her own right, but rather regarded her just one more beautiful "object" that he owned and ...
they all present us with an obsessive narrator. The examination of the poems also illustrates how Browning presents us with women ...
-- "The Count your Masters known munificence/ Is ample warrant that no just preference/ Of mine for dowry will be disallowed" (lin...
a man who likes his possessions, being materialistic. It is almost as though we hear him telling us how he commissioned the most f...
the Duchess to show pleasure. Oh, sir, she smiled, no doubt, Wheneer I passed her, but who passed without Much the same smile? Th...
says, knows he is telling the truth about the murder, but because he is trying to justify it so strongly, and madly, we know he is...