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Chaucer/Troilus and Criseyde
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A 3 page essay that examines Geoffrey Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde, which can be regarded as a study on the nature of courtly love. Having set up the narrative of the two lovers as a prime example of courtly love in books 1 through 3, the betrayal of Troilus, a Trojan prince, by his beloved lady, the fair Criseyde, must have come as something of a shock to Chaucer's medieval audience. However, Chaucer prepares the reader for this outcome by meticulously describing the seduction tactics to which she is subjected by the handsome Greek soldier, Diomede. Chaucer's portrayal of Diomede is crucial to the believability of Criseyde's actions and subsequent betrayal. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khchtac.rtf

Chaucer/Wife of Bath & Role of Women
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A 3 page essay that examines the Wife of Bath's Prologue and Tale in regards to what it tells the modern reader about the role of women in medieval society and how women were viewed during this time. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khrobath.rtf

Chaucer: Compassionate towards Human Frailty?
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5 pages in length. The question we shall seek to answer herein is whether Chaucer was tolerant of human frailty. By examining several of his works in general, it is easy to see that Chaucer not only was not tolerant of human shortcomings, but he actually preyed upon them, making light of them in his works. He played up the image of man as a bumbling fool, and the tragedy and trouble that many took upon himself foolishly. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: JGAchcer.wps

Chivalry: Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
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A 6 page paper which examines the tradition of chivalry as seen in the story of Sit Gawain and the Green Knight. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: RAchgre.rtf

Chretien De Troyes' 'Yvain' / Relationship Between Knights and Nobles
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In this 3 page essay, the writer discusses such things as the importance of nobility in Knighthood, chivalry, and the 'human side' of Knights as evidenced by the character of Yvain. This is contrasted with Nobles- who were not treated as heroes in this genre of literature. Specific examples from the story are provided. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: Yvain.rtf

Christian and Heroic Traditions in Beowulf
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This 5 page paper takes a look at the epic and evaluates its content for Christian values and heroism. Some quotes are included. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: SA237B.rtf

Christian Tragedies: “Hamlet” and “The Last Report on the Miracles at Little No Horse”
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A 4 page review of these two contrasting works of literature, one by Shakespeare and one by modern author Louise Endrich. The author contends that despite their contrasts, each is a Christian tragedy.
Filename: PPnaNoHr.rtf

Christianity in Aphra Behn’s “Oroonoko”
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A 6 page which examines the theme of Christianity in Aphra Behn’s “Oroonoko.” Bibliography lists 7 additional sources.
Filename: RAbehn.rtf

Christianity in Beowulf
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A 6 page research paper/essay that discusses Christian symbols in the epic poem Beowulf. This poem has its origins in pagan culture, but it was recorded by a Christian scribe (Saupe 97). Therefore there are “overlays” that color the narrative with Christian religious meaning (Saupe 97). This examination of the Christian overlay of meaning in Beowulf attempts to discern if this Christian influence changes in the descriptions of Beowulf’s three quests, or remains uniform throughout. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: khchbeo.rtf

Christopher Marlowe’s “Doctor Faustus” and the Universal Truth he Presents
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This 4 page report discusses a story of a man who was fundamentally doomed to eternal damnation because of his deal, signed in blood, with the devil. If one accepts the premise of Aristotle that a tragic hero is a person of stature who has a critical weakness that leads to his downfall but that downfall results in his suffering and final understanding or wisdom, then one cannot help but see Faustus as a tragic character. This report addresses that fact and then discusses what Marlowe’s goal was in presenting this story. No sources listed.
Filename: BWmarlow.wps

Cicero/The Republic and The Laws
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A 7 page book review that addresses Cicero's The Republic and The Laws. Cicero's The Republic can be viewed as the "culmination of pagan thinking" regarding political theory and, specifically, the organization of the Roman state (Powell x). Then, in its sequel, The Laws, Cicero expounds on the doctrine of Natural Law, setting out an ideal legal code for his vision of a reformed Roman Republic. Collectively, these two books, which have been combined into one text in the volume to be reviewed, present the philosophical culmination of Rome's greatest political philosopher and statesman. Examination of these texts reveals why the works of Cicero have been influential throughout history and remain relevant today. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khreplaw.rtf

Cinderella Stories
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A 3 page paper which examines how various Cinderella stories influence, or could influence, little girls. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: RAell2.rtf

Cinderella: Text and Film
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A 6 page paper which compares and contrasts the Cinderella story with the Disney cartoon film version. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: RAcinder.rtf

Classical and Literary Traditions in Literary Criticism
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This 10 page report discusses the fact that even though the classical and the romantic traditions of criticism in literature both deal with literature, each views it from entirely different perspectives. In the “classical” tradition of literature the primary issue is one in which the definition of the work is stated through what has been determined throughout the history of Western literature as the framework in which a literary work appropriately exists. In comparison, the assumption that sensation must surely be preferable to thinking serves as an example of the ways in which the Romantics elevated emotion over reason, and what they perceived to be the true nature of life rather than that constructed by humanity. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: BWcltrad.wps