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Arts and Humanities Commons

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English Language and Literature

Georgia College

2000

Articles 1 - 4 of 4

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

Don Quixote's Code Of Honor, Christine Espinosa Jan 2000

Don Quixote's Code Of Honor, Christine Espinosa

The Corinthian

In the thinking of Don Quixote, the life of a knight should be governed completely by a code of honor. Every action of the knight should be dictated by the laws of chivalry. Each one of his gestures, deeds, and thoughts should have these laws as its foundation. However, adherence to this code is difficult, complicated, sad, and-at times-amusing for Don Quixote because he tries to live a chivalrous life when society has lost its acceptance and respect for its practice.


"The End Of Pleasure Is Pain": Why Eveline Could Not Leave, Joanna Lyons Jan 2000

"The End Of Pleasure Is Pain": Why Eveline Could Not Leave, Joanna Lyons

The Corinthian

There are many difficult questions in life that envelope each of us in a "maze of distress" (Joyce 514). Each one seems more confusing than the last, but the next one will seem even more so. In James Joyce's "Eveline," a woman must choose between the possibility of happiness with her love or a continued life of drudgery as the caretaker of her family. Even though a difficult family life destroyed her mother, Eveline's decision is confused by her obligation to her family. Oddly enough, Eveline makes what seems to be an unbelievable choice: to stay with her family. After …


Reader As Author In Tristram Shandy, Nicholas Roberts Jan 2000

Reader As Author In Tristram Shandy, Nicholas Roberts

The Corinthian

In a letter dated June 1764, Laurence Sterne wrote to Elizabeth Montagu, "I am going down to write a world of Nonsense" (467). He was referring, of course, to Tristram Shandy, a popular sensation from the time the first two volumes appeared four years earlier. Despite Samuel Johnson's prediction that "nothing odd will do long" (qtd. in Sterne 484), Sterne's masterpiece has maintained its prominence, appearing in our own time as the most modem of the eighteenth-century novels. In this essay, I am concerned with Sterne's use of asterisks and blank pages-literary devices leaving gaps in the text-to engage …


Abstracts Of Student-Faculty Publications Jan 2000

Abstracts Of Student-Faculty Publications

The Corinthian

Abstracts of Student-Faculty Publications