The Great Gastby_American Dream_A Boon or Bane.pdf
315.3 KB
The Great Gastby
American Dream
A Boon or Bane
____________
Abstract
The paper explores the corrupted idea of the American Dream in one of the greatest novels written on the topic, The Great
Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Even though the pursuance of the American Dream stems from the idea of hard work and success that is pure, truthful, and just, Jay Gatsby’s approach in achieving it leads to his demise. His relationships with other
characters, particularly Tom Buchanan and Daisy Buchanan, were tainted because of the morally corrupted notion of the
American Dream. This paper textually analyzes The Great Gatsby and explores that how Gatsby runs after a dream (Daisy) that he cannot achieve even after becoming financially wealthy, and how the corrupt ideals of the American Dream become the reason that he cannot fulfill his own dreams.
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American Dream
A Boon or Bane
____________
Abstract
The paper explores the corrupted idea of the American Dream in one of the greatest novels written on the topic, The Great
Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Even though the pursuance of the American Dream stems from the idea of hard work and success that is pure, truthful, and just, Jay Gatsby’s approach in achieving it leads to his demise. His relationships with other
characters, particularly Tom Buchanan and Daisy Buchanan, were tainted because of the morally corrupted notion of the
American Dream. This paper textually analyzes The Great Gatsby and explores that how Gatsby runs after a dream (Daisy) that he cannot achieve even after becoming financially wealthy, and how the corrupt ideals of the American Dream become the reason that he cannot fulfill his own dreams.
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The_Greatness_of_Gatsby_in_The_Great_Gatsby.pdf
224.6 KB
The_Greatness_of_Gatsby_in_
The_Great_Gatsby
Abstract
The Great Gatsby is the masterpiece of Fitzgerald, the representative of “Jazz Age”. This paper studies the greatness of Gatsby from three aspects: Gatsby’s struggle against fate focusing on his love and career, Gatsby’s spirit of self-discipline and his spirit of self-sacrifice compared with Jesus Christ and other people. In a word, Gatsby is as great as the writer Fitzgerald thinks of.
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The_Great_Gatsby
Abstract
The Great Gatsby is the masterpiece of Fitzgerald, the representative of “Jazz Age”. This paper studies the greatness of Gatsby from three aspects: Gatsby’s struggle against fate focusing on his love and career, Gatsby’s spirit of self-discipline and his spirit of self-sacrifice compared with Jesus Christ and other people. In a word, Gatsby is as great as the writer Fitzgerald thinks of.
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How to Study Chaucer.pdf
39.6 MB
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Acknowledgements and note on references IX
Getting started 1
Who (or what) is 'Chaucer'?
How to read five lines of Chaucer
Four Chaucers: the man, the works, the narrator
and the exam
2 Studying The General Prologue to the
Canterbury Tales
3 How to study The Canterbury Tales:
The Knight's Tale
4 Study frameworks for The Canterbury Tales
The Miller's Tale
The Pardoner's Prologue and Tale
The Nun's Priest's Tale
The Merchant's Tale
The Wife of Bath's Prologue and Tale
The Clerk's Tale
The Franklin's Prologue and Tale
5 The Parliament of Fowls and the 'Dream Poems
6 Troilus and Criseyde
7 Writing an essay on Chaucer
Further reading
The 'top 100' most commonly misunderstood
words in Chaucer
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Acknowledgements and note on references IX
Getting started 1
Who (or what) is 'Chaucer'?
How to read five lines of Chaucer
Four Chaucers: the man, the works, the narrator
and the exam
2 Studying The General Prologue to the
Canterbury Tales
3 How to study The Canterbury Tales:
The Knight's Tale
4 Study frameworks for The Canterbury Tales
The Miller's Tale
The Pardoner's Prologue and Tale
The Nun's Priest's Tale
The Merchant's Tale
The Wife of Bath's Prologue and Tale
The Clerk's Tale
The Franklin's Prologue and Tale
5 The Parliament of Fowls and the 'Dream Poems
6 Troilus and Criseyde
7 Writing an essay on Chaucer
Further reading
The 'top 100' most commonly misunderstood
words in Chaucer
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6 Chaucer, Complete Works.pdf
27.3 MB
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THE COMPLETE WORKS
OF
GEOFFREY CHAUCER
I_DITED, FROM NUMEROUS MANUSCRLPTS
BY THE
REv. WALTER W. SKEAT, M.A.
LrrT.D., I.I..D., D.C.L., PH.D.
ELIUNGTONAND BOSWORTHPROFIKFSOR, OFANGLO-SAXON
AND FELLOWOF CHRIST'SCOLLEG_CAMBRIDGE
NOTES TO THE CANTERBURY TALES
'hit oghte thee to lyke;
For hard langage and hard matere
Is encombrous for to here
At ones; wost thou not wel this_'
Hous ofFame; 860
SECOND EDITION
Orford
AT THE _LARENDON PRESS
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THE COMPLETE WORKS
OF
GEOFFREY CHAUCER
I_DITED, FROM NUMEROUS MANUSCRLPTS
BY THE
REv. WALTER W. SKEAT, M.A.
LrrT.D., I.I..D., D.C.L., PH.D.
ELIUNGTONAND BOSWORTHPROFIKFSOR, OFANGLO-SAXON
AND FELLOWOF CHRIST'SCOLLEG_CAMBRIDGE
NOTES TO THE CANTERBURY TALES
'hit oghte thee to lyke;
For hard langage and hard matere
Is encombrous for to here
At ones; wost thou not wel this_'
Hous ofFame; 860
SECOND EDITION
Orford
AT THE _LARENDON PRESS
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5 Canterbury Tales prologue notes.pdf
4.4 MB
Stanza wise explanation/translation of Chaucer Canterbury Tales.
The Age of Chaucer
The Prologue
from The Canterbury Tales
Poem by Geoffrey Chaucer Translated by Nevill Coghill
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The Age of Chaucer
The Prologue
from The Canterbury Tales
Poem by Geoffrey Chaucer Translated by Nevill Coghill
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4_Chaucers_Presentation_of_the_Church_in_the_Canterbury_Tales.pdf
4 MB
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I
Chapter Page
I. CHAUCER'S PURPOSE IN WRITING THE CANTERBURY
TALES
Primary and secondary purposes of the Canterbury
Tales--Motivation behind the primary purpose--
Motivation behind the secondary purpose.
11. CHAUCER'S VIEW OF THE CHURCH IN ENGLAND I S
1
FOURTEENTH CENTURY
III.
Historical documents declare the wretched condi-
tions--"Internal" causes of Church weakness--
External causes of Church weakness: principally
John Wyclif and the Lollards.
CHAUCER'S PORTRAYAL OF FOURTEENTH-CENTURY
CHURCHMEN
Fourteenth century as mirrored in Chaucer's
writings--Two types of Churchmen: hypocritical
and sincere--The first type: the Monk, the Friar
and the Summoner, the Pardoner--Chaucer's appli- cation of distinction between Divine Authority
and human frailty.
IV. CHAUCER'S PORTRAYAL OF THE PARSON
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I
Chapter Page
I. CHAUCER'S PURPOSE IN WRITING THE CANTERBURY
TALES
Primary and secondary purposes of the Canterbury
Tales--Motivation behind the primary purpose--
Motivation behind the secondary purpose.
11. CHAUCER'S VIEW OF THE CHURCH IN ENGLAND I S
1
FOURTEENTH CENTURY
III.
Historical documents declare the wretched condi-
tions--"Internal" causes of Church weakness--
External causes of Church weakness: principally
John Wyclif and the Lollards.
CHAUCER'S PORTRAYAL OF FOURTEENTH-CENTURY
CHURCHMEN
Fourteenth century as mirrored in Chaucer's
writings--Two types of Churchmen: hypocritical
and sincere--The first type: the Monk, the Friar
and the Summoner, the Pardoner--Chaucer's appli- cation of distinction between Divine Authority
and human frailty.
IV. CHAUCER'S PORTRAYAL OF THE PARSON
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