PHILOLOGY
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Showing Results 1-30 of 64 pieces of text content (0.132 sec)
- Sexy Marina Orlova, Almost Too Hot for Words, Uses Her Charms to Promote PhilologyA site known as HotforWords.com is burning up the video channels online. The reason for the site's popularity? It could be philology or the study of words -- or it could be sexy Marina Orlova.
- What Are Linguistics, Semantics, Etymology and Philology?A brief explanation of some major terms you will find in the study of language.
- Censorship: The Negative Effects Parents Don't Know AboutThis paper discusses censorship in literature used in high school curriculum's and how it affects students negatively.
- Webster and Women:Treatment of Female Characters in the Duchess of MalfiThrough the examples of Webster's characters, he displays the injustice of the common treatment of women, and shows that strength and pride are not purely male characteristics.
- 9/11 and the Fall of the Roman RepublicAfter September 11th, Americans found themselves completely shocked, and disoriented. This same occurrence can be found in ancient Rome, when a pirate attack shifted a Republic to an Empire.
- The Life of Freidrich NietzscheThis article describes the life of Freidrich Nietzsche.
- Best YouTube Stars of the Year: 2008YouTube in 2008 remains a video powerhouse, entertaining millions and producing a few breakout stars in the process.
- SpellingA poem about the English language.
- Dr. Faustus: Microcosm, Macrocosm, MonstrosityIn this hefty research document, Faustus' opening soliloquy is scrutinized for congruency both structurally, in terms of the play's construction, and psychologically, in terms of Faustus' spiritual and intellectual monstrosity,
- Magna Mater in Ancient RomeMagna Mater, a goddess brought over from Anatolia to Rome during the Second Punic War, is elusive but fascinating. Some of her devotees castrated themselves in service to the goddess, and many of their ritual activities caused great distress to the rulers of Rome.
- The Rise of Consumption - Sugar, Capitalism, and the MarketAgnew and Mintz on the changing meanings of market, consumption, and social and political power structures.
- William Blake and Emanuel SwedenborgStudy of the relationship between Emanuel Swedenborg and William Blake through their religion , philosophy, art, and writing.
- The Women of Rome: Re-Discovered in Roman ArtCareful study of various Roman art and artifacts help reveal the role of women in the realm of Roman society.
- Creation & Cognizance in Milton's Paradise LostA study of Milton's technical signalling of the thematic and moral destabilization of his Paradise.
- The Epic of GilgameshThis annotated bibliography points out the main trends in current literary criticism of The Epic of Gilgamesh including evidence of homosexuality and the inclusion of Tablet Twelve in the epic.
- Characteristics of a Hero: Comparing Beowulf and Sir GawainWhether Beowulf and Sir Gawain are fabled heroes possessing characteristics valued by the societies from which they came or two roles created to parallel certain biblical characters, they both conveyed two utterly different concepts of what a hero can be.
- The Waste Land by T.S. Eliot: A Dissection of the Final StanzasAn analysis of the cryptic, yet fascinating, final stanzas of T.S. Eliot's famous poem, The Waste Land.
- Victorian Science and the Humanistic Vision of Bronte, Browning and TennysonDuring the Victorian Age, new developments in astronomy, geology and biology began to undermine the religious, social, and political heritage inherited from previous generations, many artists searched for new ones to fill the gap.
- Purposeful Narration: Fiction and Autobiography of Charles Dickens, John Stuart Mill and Thomas CarlyleIn Victorian England, the line between fiction and autobiography had little to do with the truthful representation of fact. For the Victorians, the autobiography (a term they themselves coined during the 19th century) was first and foremost, a purposeful narration.
- Evolution of the Topographical Poem: Jonson, Wordsworth and WhitmanIn this paper, I will examine three poems in detail ("To Penshurst", "Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey", and "Crossing Brooklyn Ferry") to compare and contrast how the topographical poem has been modified over the course of three hundred years.
Spelling Bee Protesters Should Spend Less Time Protesting and More Time Learning to Spell!Simplified spelling is not the solution to illiteracy.- Elements of Religious, Anti Puritanical Language in Wycherley's The Country WifeThe Country Wife is no exception to the general rules of Satire of its age, exhibiting wit, rhetorical finesse, typed characters, and religious language. In is in this last that there seems to be a difference of opinion in modern criticism.
Biography: Edgar Allan PoeEdgar Allan Poe an American poet, short story writer, playwright, known for his tales of the macabre and mystery.- The Seleucid Impact on the Western Silk Road in AsiaThe cultural, economic and military impacts of the Seleucid Empire on western and centeral Asia.
- Course in General Linguistics: The Arbitrary Quality of Words and MeaningA brief overview of the linguistics theories of Ferdinand de Saussure as outlined in his Course in General Linguistics.
- English Historical Studies During the Revolutionary YearsA study of how English historiography developed after the American and French Revolutions.
- A Look at the Symbolism of the Pentangle in Sir Gawin and the Green KnightLong before the narrator of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight placed the pentangle on the shield of "that peerless prince," it was an object of importance, and has enjoyed a place in the philosophical and theological forums of many cultures.
- Feminism in Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Blithedale RomanceNathaniel Hawthorne's The Blithedale Romance presents the story of Miles Coverdale, Hollingsworth, Zenobia, and Priscilla. Throughout the novel Coverdale narrates his obsession with these characters.
- Tolkien's Etymology in Lord of the RingsThe derivative of several choices that JRR Tolkien made when creating the Lord of the Rings universe. Ranging from the Anglo Saxon diction to the Scandinavian.
- How Charles Dickens Contributed to the Destruction of the American WildernessDickens' attitude toward and presentation of wilderness reflects the common thought of Victorian England. This perception of wilderness, which lends to the destruction of American wilds, is based on the negative connotation instilled by Christianity.
Showing Results 1-30 of 64 pieces of text content (0.132 sec)
