The poems "Marriage" by Marianne Moore and "Home Burial" by Robert Frost demonstrate a clear separation between men and women. Equality between genders is a controversial issue today, but truly began to arise during the late 1800’s and early 1900’...

In The Golden Bough, Sir James George Frazer argues that contemporary science, while evolving from magical and religious attempts to understand and control the natural world, eclipses these frameworks[1]. To Frazer “magic” in the 20th century “is...

The poem, by Sid Marty, titled "Drowning", and the third chapter, titled "The Trap", in his novel Men for the Mountains, both deal with the same event of a man drowning; however, they each come at it in different ways borne of necessity from the...

The idea of suffering is central the poem "Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil"; in fact, Keats presents the suffering of both the lovers, displayed through the semantic field of illness and pain. This is coupled with exclamations of emotion from both...