This research paper delves into Gerard Manley Hopkins' exploration of the sublime,
spirituality, ... more This research paper delves into Gerard Manley Hopkins' exploration of the sublime, spirituality, and Victorian moral values in his seminal sonnet, "The Windhover." Born in 1844, Hopkins, a Jesuit priest and innovative poet, navigated the tension between faith and an increasingly secular Victorian world. Through meticulous analysis, the paper illuminates how Hopkins, in crafting the windhover as a sublime and spiritual symbol, captures the essence of nature's grandeur and transcendence. Drawing parallels with religious figures, especially Christ, the bird becomes a conduit for profound experiences, engaging with Victorian moral values as acts of devotion or prayer. Hopkins seamlessly integrates linguistic intricacies like sprung rhythm and alliteration, along with the sonnet's structure, to enhance the poem's vitality.The windhover, portrayed as a chivalric figure, embodies ideals of honor and bravery, navigating the complexities of beauty and danger. In essence, "The Windhover" emerges as a masterpiece reflecting Hopkins' convictions and offering profound insights into the intersections of the sublime, spirituality, and moral values within the cultural landscape of 19th-century Victorian society
This research paper examines Katherine Mansfield's "The Garden Party" through biographical critic... more This research paper examines Katherine Mansfield's "The Garden Party" through biographical criticism, utilizing insights from Claire Tomalin's "Katherine Mansfield: A Secret Life." It explores Mansfield's life events, social milieu, and personal struggles, uncovering how these aspects manifest in her literary work. Through meticulous analysis, the paper reveals parallels between Mansfield's experiences and the thematic and stylistic elements of "The Garden Party,"including themes of privilege, class, mortality, feminism, and modernist aesthetics. By tracing these connections, it sheds light on Mansfield's creative process and motivations, offering a deeper understanding of her narrative choices. Through this investigation, the paper underscores the enduring relevance of Mansfield's work and its profound exploration of the human condition. It provides new insights into the complexities of Mansfield's literary legacy, highlighting the intricacies of her storytelling and the profound impact of her personal experiences on her artistry
This research paper delves deeply into William Congreve's Restoration comedy "Love for
Love" thro... more This research paper delves deeply into William Congreve's Restoration comedy "Love for Love" through the illuminating lens of Freudian psychoanalytic theory. Within the intricate tapestry of characters and plotlines, the study unravels the subconscious motivations and conflicts that propel the narrative forward. By applying Freud's fundamental concepts of the id, ego, and superego, it carefully dissects the inner workings of characters like Valentine, Angelica, and Sir Sampson, revealing the complex interplay between their hidden desires and societal constraints. Through this exploration, the paper sheds light on the multifaceted themes of love, desire, power, and identity woven throughout the play. It uncovers how characters' sense of self and quest for dominance are deeply influenced by their unconscious impulses, often in conflict with societal norms and expectations. Furthermore, the analysis delves into the defense mechanisms of repression and sublimation, showcasing how characters grapple with their inner turmoil and psychological complexities. Drawing upon foundational Freudian texts such as "The Interpretation of Dreams" and "The Ego and the Id," this research not only offers a comprehensive understanding of "Love for Love" but also provides valuable insightsinto the broader human condition. By peeling back the layers of the characters' psyche, it reveals universal truths about human nature and underscores the timeless relevance of psychoanalytic theory in the realm of literary analysis
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Papers by Sakshi Mohite
spirituality, and Victorian moral values in his seminal sonnet, "The Windhover." Born in 1844,
Hopkins, a Jesuit priest and innovative poet, navigated the tension between faith and an
increasingly secular Victorian world. Through meticulous analysis, the paper illuminates how
Hopkins, in crafting the windhover as a sublime and spiritual symbol, captures the essence of
nature's grandeur and transcendence. Drawing parallels with religious figures, especially
Christ, the bird becomes a conduit for profound experiences, engaging with Victorian moral
values as acts of devotion or prayer. Hopkins seamlessly integrates linguistic intricacies like
sprung rhythm and alliteration, along with the sonnet's structure, to enhance the poem's vitality.The windhover, portrayed as a chivalric figure, embodies ideals of honor and bravery,
navigating the complexities of beauty and danger. In essence, "The Windhover" emerges as a masterpiece reflecting Hopkins' convictions and offering profound insights into the
intersections of the sublime, spirituality, and moral values within the cultural landscape of 19th-century Victorian society
Love" through the illuminating lens of Freudian psychoanalytic theory. Within the intricate
tapestry of characters and plotlines, the study unravels the subconscious motivations and
conflicts that propel the narrative forward. By applying Freud's fundamental concepts of the
id, ego, and superego, it carefully dissects the inner workings of characters like Valentine,
Angelica, and Sir Sampson, revealing the complex interplay between their hidden desires and societal constraints. Through this exploration, the paper sheds light on the multifaceted themes of love, desire, power, and identity woven throughout the play. It uncovers how characters'
sense of self and quest for dominance are deeply influenced by their unconscious impulses, often in conflict with societal norms and expectations. Furthermore, the analysis delves into the defense mechanisms of repression and sublimation, showcasing how characters grapple with their inner turmoil and psychological complexities. Drawing upon foundational Freudian texts such as "The Interpretation of Dreams" and "The Ego and the Id," this research not only offers a comprehensive understanding of "Love for Love" but also provides valuable insightsinto the broader human condition. By peeling back the layers of the characters' psyche, it reveals universal truths about human nature and underscores the timeless relevance of psychoanalytic theory in the realm of literary analysis