Romance Narratives in Jane Austen’s “Sense and Sensibility”
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A 5 page paper which examines what the romance narratives contribute to the novel’s social and political arguments. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: TGjass.rtf

Romanticism - The Language of the Human Heart
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A 2 page paper that defines Romanticism as expressed in William Wordsworth's 1798 poem The Tables Turned. Also briefly discussed is the influence Romanticism exerted on the political and religious thinking of the early nineteenth century. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: LCRomant.doc

Romanticism and American Romanticism -- Nathaniel Hawthorne as an American Romantic
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This 5 page report discusses romanticism in literature that is best personified in the works of English and some other European writers and poets of the period roughly encompassing 1775 to 1837. Wordsworth, Keats, Shelley, Malthus, and Austen are examples of the English tradition of Romanticism that immediately come to mind while one is likely to think of Coleridge, Hawthorne, and (to some degree) Thoreau and Emerson, when thinking of the American tradition of romanticism. There are certainly similarities, if for no other reason than the time frame in which the writing took place, between the traditions. But as with most aspects of a literary style, the nation in which it is conceived (logically) changes the context in which it is presented. Nathaniel Hawthorne is used as an example of American romanticism. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: BWamROM.wps

Romanticism and Realism in 19th Century Literature
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A five page paper comparing and contrasting the literary movements of romanticism and realism. The paper gives a number of examples, and explains the social and cultural reasons each movement came into being. Bibliography lists six sources.
Filename: KBrealsm.wps

Romanticism in Walter Scott’s “Rob Roy”
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A 5 page paper which examines how the literary elements of nineteenth-century romanticism are displayed in the novel. No additional sources are used.
Filename: TGrobroy.rtf

Ronald Dworkin, Interpretation, and “Bleak House”
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This 15 page report discusses the contemporary legal philosopher, scholar, and writer, Ronald Dworkin and his thoughts regarding interpretation and uses Charles Dickens’ 1853 novel “Bleak House” as a means of comparison for the modern legal system. “Bleak House” presents the picture of a world in which the judicial system and its apparently never-ending lawsuits suck the life and energy out of the people involved in them. In Ronald Dworkin’s opinion, each and every legal interpretation applied in the judicial system demonstrates a rudimentary theory that makes a statement about the general character of modern law. Dworkin believes that there is a “best reading” of a text and that reading can lead to a more efficacious route toward justice. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: BWdwork.wps

Room with a View
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(5 pp) In his novel, Room with a View, EM Forster presents a sympathetic view of the development and healthy growth of a young woman emerging from the confinement of Victorian social mores and manners.
Filename: BBroomV.doc

Roy Jenkins' "The Chancellors: A History Of The Leaders Of The British Exchequer, 1886-1947"
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12 pages in length. Roy Jenkins' purpose for penning The Chancellors: A History of the Leaders of the British Exchequer, 1886-1947 was not so much to chronicle the political contributions of each of the nineteen men who held office during this particular period; rather, the author chose a more personal approach as a means by which to portray the psychological and political components of each protagonist. Unlike similar accounts on the subject, Jenkins employs a significant sense of humor, not-so-subtle irony and rather unflattering perspective of what he calls a disparate lot of British Chancellors who had no more in common with one another than somewhat more than average ability and substantially more than average ambition. Indeed, The Chancellors' essays do not represent the typical and stuffy account of history's British moneymen. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCjenks.wps

Rudyard Kipling: A Biograpy
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(5 pp) When the Swedish academy released the Award of Literature in 1907 to Rudyard Kipling, they did so with the commendation, "in consideration of the power of observation, originality of imagination, virility of ideas and remarkable talent for narration. which characterize the creations of this world-famous author." Kipling responded, "Words are, of course, the most powerful drug used by mankind." Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Filename: BBkiplng.doc

Satire in Chaucer's "The Miller's Tale"
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An eight page paper looking at the role satire plays in this fabliau by Geoffrey Chaucer. The paper notes that the tale is generally considered to be farce, but the serious themes which emerge on analysis of the text are much more indicative of satire. Bibliography lists six sources.
Filename: KBsatir4.wps

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