"Victorian era conclusion" Essays and Research Papers

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    How does Tennyson create mood and atmosphere in ‘The Lady of Shalott’? The atmosphere created in ‘The Lady of Shalott’ is quite consistently serene whilst the poem varies in sorrowful or grieving sentiment throughout. Tennyson uses many different techniques‚ including a wide variety of imagery‚ in shaping the reader’s mood in order to manipulate the reader’s view of the poem. During part one the writer sets the scene for the story by describing the island and its environment; he uses imagery and

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    Thornfield‚” Valerie Beattie makes claims that the character Bertha Mason’s insanity is a representation of rebellion toward the limitations of Victorian women. Not only is Bertha a symbol of the Victorian woman‚ but also a reflection of Jane herself. Thus‚ this shows that not only is Bertha a personification of women in the patriarchal society of the Victorian period‚ but so too‚ is Jane. As a child‚ Jane shares many characteristics with Bertha‚ but when she comes of age she begins to conform in order

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    gender and morals. However I don’t think that the binary opposites are the main source of comedy in the play. The reason I find it comical is from the fact that the play is a comedy of manners as well as Wilde’s satirising of the Victorian morals. Wilde’s depiction of Victorian caricatures also creates amusement for the audience. In the play‚ trivial things are regarded so seriously and the serious things in life are treated with sincere and studied triviality. This philosophy allows for a very comic

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    progress-minded Victorian society. This stage can be referred to as ‘The Burning Plain’. The third stage‚ referred to as ‘The Wide Glimmering Sea’‚ is that of final transcendence. We have surpassed the innocence of childhood and the turmoil of the social life to reach that final happiness of general fulfillment; it is obvious that this is Arnold’s ultimate goal‚ though it may never be achieved. . Arnold’s ‘Forest Glade’ region clearly refers to his youth‚ and the Romantic era. This was a time

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    Yorkshire moors‚ where the supernatural seems commonplace and the searing passion between Catherine and Heathcliff absolute. Yet Wuthering Heights reaches much further than its atmospheric setting‚ exploring the complexities of family relationships and Victorian society’s restrictions; similarly‚ in ‘A Room with a View’‚ E.M. Forster expands the relationship between Lucy and George to address wider social issues. Both novels explore and dramatise the conflict between human nature and society‚ between nature

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    The Influence of Oscar Wilde ’s Sexuality | English Literature Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) was a writer whose homoerotic texts pushed the social boundaries of the Victorian era. Born to a family of unabashed Irish agnostics‚ the self-proclaimed "dandy" valued art‚ fashion‚ and all things physically beautiful. After receiving a comprehensive education from Oxford‚ Wilde made a name for himself in London first as a novelist‚ penning the now famous The Picture of Dorian Gray. A string of successful plays

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    How does Hardy present the character of Tess in the first three chapters? Tess is presented as a member of a poor agricultural family. Despite her modest background‚ Tess is portrayed as anything but ‘simple’. Instead‚ Hardy presents her as a young‚ hugely diverse women through a series of paradoxical contradictions. The tragic trajectory of the novel is evident from the introduction of Tess as a victim of her social circumstances and gender. Hardy portrays Tess’s character as pure and innocent

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    for decades. Key causes for obtaining the constrained suffrage included the role of women in Victorian society‚ the suffrage movement as well as the efforts of British women during World War 1. The Representation of the People Act was not felt without political‚ social and economic consequences‚ consequences can still be felt in our modern society. Women led a very restricted life during the Victorian era as their role in society was almost exclusively to be the caregiver and the proper wife. Because

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    towards women in each of the composer’s contexts. The representation of women behaving badly in these two texts has been achieved through the use of strong characterisation and literary techniques. The values and attitudes towards women in the Victorian Era have greatly influenced the representation of Tess in Hardy’s novel. During this period‚ married women had limited rights and they were valued by their husbands if they were obedient and submissive. Also‚ purity was a characteristic much sought

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    Not very long ago and not very far away‚ Queen Victoria was launching Great Britain into what would later be known as the Victorian era; a time of creativity‚ industrial boom‚ and the romanticizing of the ever-looming presence of death. Yes‚ it seemed that Victorians began an era that seemed to focus on their fascination with death‚ ghosts‚ and other typically gothic themes. Many examples of these elements can be seen through the work of the artists and authors of the time. One such author‚ Charles

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