Papers On Ancient, Classic, & Medieval Literature Page 7 of 136
Symbolism in Three Cantos of Dante’s “Inferno” [ send me this paper ] A five page paper looking at Cantos XXXII, XXXIII, and XXXIV of Dante’s classic work in terms of the way the poet uses symbolism and imagery to heighten our understanding of the poem’s meaning. Special attention is paid to the significance of ice, which contrasts with our expectation that Hell is a lake of fire. No additional sources. Filename: KBdante3.wps
The Quest and the Hero in Homer, Dante, and Cervantes [ send me this paper ] A five page paper analyzing the significance of these motifs in “The Odyssey,” “The Inferno,” and “Don Quixote.” The paper concludes that each hero, through his quest, has brought back to his society a dose of precisely the medicine it needs. Bibliography lists two sources. Filename: KBquest.wps
Women in Classical Literature [ send me this paper ] A five page look at the role women have played in Western literature from the Old Testament through the Greeks and Romans through the Middle Ages and early Renaissance to the Romantic era. Works discussed include the Bible: Homer's Iliad and Odyssey; Aeschylus' Agamemnon; Euripides' Medea; Virgil's Aeneid; Dante's Inferno; the works of Petrarch; Cervantes' Don Quixote; and Goethe's Faust. Bibliography lists two sources. Filename: KBwomen3.wps
Book VI of Virgil's Aeneid: Symbology of the Tragedy of Life [ send me this paper ] A 5 page overview of Book VI of Virgil's Aeneid. Discusses the symbolic significance of the book and its relation to mankind's salvation and redemption. Bibliography lists 4 sources. Filename: PPaeneid.wps
Chaucer’s “Knight’s Tale” and the Cult of Courtly Love [ send me this paper ] A five page paper analyzing Chaucer’s use of the Knight’s Tale to illustrate the courtly love genre so popular in the era immediately preceding his own. The paper defines courtly love and shows how it is manifested in Chaucer’s story. Bibliography lists five sources. Filename: KBchau12.wps
Chaucer’s “Shipman’s,” “Cook’s,” and “Miller’s” Tales [ send me this paper ] A six page paper looking at three of the stories in Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales: The Shipman’s Tale, The Cook’s Tale, and The Miller’s Tale. Each story is shown to be a ribald story which is told at the expense of a lower-class tradesperson or rural bumpkin from an implicitly upper-class, educated point of view. Bibliography lists six sources. Filename: KBchau14.wps
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