...Travis Curtright Copyright © 2002 Regents of the University of Colorado 2002 September 2002 43 2John Gross, Shylock: A Legend and Its Legacy (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1992) 27. 3Gross 55. RECONSIDERING THE TRAGIC ASPECTS OF LEONTES: DEATH AND LAUGHTER IN THE WINTER S TALE If Hamlet...

.... 42 Ibid., 42. 43See fo r instance th e to u r in France in July 1841, Letters, 1.37-45, w here Dr. A rnold was accom panied bo th by M atthew an d T hom as A rn o ld the younger. 44 MS ARNOLD 1, f.2. 45 Ibid. THE IRONIC HERCULES REFERENCE IN DEATH OFA SALESMAN A lthough n o t an educated, erudite...

...Lionel Lackey Copyright © 2004 Regents of the University of Colorado 2004 March 2004 41 THE DEATH OF D ARTAGNAN: DUMAS REALISTIC MUSKETEERS In the later books of the Musketeer series, Twenty Years After, and the three parts of Le vicomte de Bragelonne,1 Dumas gives a darkening, chaotic view...

... ofArchery 64. 24See Note 15. 25 Herrigel, Zen in the Art ofArchery 10. UNICORN EVILS AND INEFFECTUALITY IN DYLAN THOMAS S AND DEATH SHALL HAVE NO DOM INION In the middle stanza of And Death Shall Have No Dominion is an image of ineffectual wounding by a unicorn, which has never been adequately...

... Library, OSB MSS 62. 7 Grant, Douglas, fames Thomson: Poet of The Seasons. (London: T he Cresset Press, 1951). 8Jung, Sandro. Poetic Meaning in the Eighteenth-Century Poems of Mark Akenside and William Shenstone (London: Mellen, 2002). THE AUTONOMOUS FEMALE SELF AND THE DEATH OF LOUISE MALLARD IN KATE...

... in Valenciennes, with Marguerite as a witness. Her use of fire as a metaphor to describe union with God foreshadows her death. Furthermore, The Mirror ’s emphasis on the insufficiency of language to describe the divine echoes Marguerite’s silence during her inquisitorial trial. However, these complaints against...

... promise of giving her daughter to the Cistercian order at Las Huelgas. 1 While the infanta ultimately lived, the initiation of mourning before her death provides insight into how rituals surrounding death represent a second point of intersection between mystical traditions and politics...

...Philippe Codde Copyright © 2005 Regents of the University of Colorado 2005 September 2005 63 NO ENEMY, NO BETRAYER, NO BEARDED TORTURER : THE DEATH OF GOD, THE HOLOCAUST, AND EXISTENTIALISM IN WALLANT S THE HUM AN SEASON With my last breath I will curse you. E.L. W allan t1 Introduction...

...Jeffrey Kahan Copyright © 2000 Regents of the University of Colorado 2000 March 2000 35 18 G ottfried von Strassburg, Tristan, A.T. H atto, Translator, (Middlesex: P enguin, 1984) 278. TREE OR TRELLIS? JACOBEAN DISPLAYS OF DEATH IN THE DUCHESS OFMALFI In IV.i of W ebster s The Duchess ofMalfi...

...Ruby C. Tapia Copyright © 2006 Regents of the University of Colorado 2006 S u tu rin g th e M other: Race, DEATH A N D THE M A T E R N A L IN B a r t h e s Ca m e r a L ucida R u b y c . Tapia P h o to g ra p h y is an uncertain art, as w o u ld be (if one w e re to a tte m p t to estab­...

... of “cursed hebona,” Ophelia’s liquid death, and the poisoned cup in the final scene—that stand out in recent performances and adaptations with alcoholic Claudiuses and Gertrudes. . . . It’s midnight at the start of the scene—the witching hour when ghosts appear. It would make sense for Shakespeare...

... are quite fam iliar w ith the par­ Tadox o f a practice call it death, narrative, portraiture, photography, anthropolo­ g y that sim ultaneously kills and preserves, kills to preserve. Rather than pause here to rehearse these well-known arguments, or even to make the required theoretical stops at Roland...

.... As is well known, Wheatley is a poet of elegy, writing predominantly in this form: her 1773 volume, Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral , contains several elegies written to commemorate the deaths of friends and acquaintances of her master’s family, the Wheatleys, as well as eminent figures like...

... ictor s experim ent, each clearly showing how a reader interprets V ictor s or his creation s culpability in the deaths of Victor s family and friends. If we exam ine Shelley s novel in the light of the tragic poetry of G reece th a t she ac­ knowledges as an inspiration in h er preface, an o th er...

... in seventeenth-century m editations on death, see R obert G. Collmer, T h e M editation on D eath an d its A ppearance in M etaphysical Poetry, Neophilologus 45 (1961), 323-33. 6 Censorious criticism of the putative preference for ethic over aesthetic in these last books began as early as Jo sep h A ddison...

... of poem s, High Windows, had appeared in 1974, and from then until his death in 1985 his poem s were brief and few, with the exception of the famous A ubade which had been started years earlier. Reading through Larkin s posthum ous Collected Poems (1988) one is in­ deed struck by the speed...

... t also supports O C o nnor s own com m ents on the anagogical dim ension of the g ran d m o th er s death. O C onnor has stated that the fiction w riter s aesthetic selec­ tion o f details has to be controlled by some overall purpose, and every detail has to be p u t to work for you. 4H er...

... short fiction. A forgotten Edwardian short story with the existential angst of a Beckett play1 involving a child who is more valued when false than real, the beauty and senselessness of death, a clergyman who lives vicariously through the violence of suffragettes, and a woman so bored by her upper...