"Notre Dame" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Palace of Versailles As we begin to talk about the Palace at Versailles‚ one should be aware of the what architecture meant to the time that it was built‚ the History of the Chateau‚ the Main Palace Buildings and Rooms‚ and the purpose of the Palace of Versailles. The Palace of Versailles is located outside of Paris at Versailles‚ France‚ and was built in 1631 in the order of Louis XIII. It has served as the royal palace and numerous other purposes‚ which include it being a museum now in which

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    The Bon Marché

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    The Bon Marché Michael Miller’s book‚ The Bon Marché: Bourgeois Culture and the Department Store‚ 1869-1920‚ is an expansive and interesting look back on a era of Parisian history that is best represented by its then-current trend and social innovation‚ the department store. The book gives a fascinating account of the store from its beginning to eventual common place status in 1914. The book gives an insight on the factors in which the store saw success‚ such as the management‚ the labor‚ and new

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    ‘Sonnet 116’ and ‘La Belle Dame sans Merci’ portrays two different experiences of the power of love. Show how successful each poet has been in representing this idea. In both the poems ‘Sonnet 116’ and ‘La Belle Dame sans Merci’‚ love is a common theme. However‚ love has had many different interpretations over time and we see this as both poems portray different approaches and emotions about this inescapable part of life. Shakespeare who wrote ‘Sonnet 116’ believes in love being forever lasting

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    Representation of Women

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    characters are created in the three texts you have studied. (42 marks) Through the three texts ‘La Belle Dame sans Merci’‚ ‘Lamia’ and ‘The lady of Shalott’ by John Keats and Alfred Tennyson respectively‚ we see the different representations of women; ranging from Keats’ hostile and misogynistic representation of women to Tennyson’s sympathetic yet somewhat limited representation of women. In ‘La Belle Dame sans Merci’‚ as indicated by the title‚ Keats instantly casts women as unremorseful and without compassion

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    La Belle Dame sans Merci by John Keats. In this poem Keats clearly denotes his personal rebellion against the pains of love and revealed the sad reality that; in pleasure‚ there is pain. This paper will take a closer look at one of the most prominent themes in La Belle Dame sans Merci; Love and Despair. The poem begins with a forlorn and heartbroken narrator suffering from both physical and emotional pain‚ ‘So haggard and woebegone’ (l 6) who meets a beautiful maiden. La Belle Dame sans Merci

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    answer. He then meets Dame Ragnell who is the ugliest women ever. She claims to have the real answer but won’t tell him unless he lets her marry Sir Gawain‚ the kings trusted knight. Sir Gawain said that he will marry her. Dame Ragnell tells the king that what women most desire is sovereignty. The king then meets with Sir Gromer and gives him his answer. Sir Gromer gets angry and tells the king it was his sister that gave this answer. Later‚ Sir Gawain gets married to Dame Ragnell and she became

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    Comparasons to Two Poems

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    Compare and Contrast ‘Thomas the Rhymer’ (1206) and ‘La belle dames sans merci’ (1819). Do you think Keats was influenced by the ballad? There are a several similarities and differences between ‘Thomas and the Rhymer’ and ‘La belle dame sans merci’. In the ballad‚ ‘Thomas the Rhymer’‚ Thomas is received a warning before being whisked away to a mystical land by the desire of the Queen of Efland‚ but it is not all it seems. ‘La belle dame sans merci’ depicts a knight-at-arms who has been seduced and

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    example; in the poem ’La Belle Dame Sans Merci’ a beautiful woman tempts men/ knights with her ’faery’ beauty. The knight in the poem‚ falls in love with her through her seductive actions‚ but then she abandons him. ’ I met a lady in the meads‚ Full beautiful - a faery’s child’ This quote shows how mysterious the female is by describing her as a ’faery’s child’ which basically means a mystical fairy in human form‚ who is playful and has magical powers. In ’La Belle Dame Sans Merci’ the reader only

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    Theme of Betrayal

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    Poems often focus on a central theme‚ “The Sick Rose” by William Blake‚ and “La Belle Dame Sans Merci” by John Keats are two examples of this‚ which use ‘betrayal’ as a central theme. The two poems differ in terms of tone and mood‚ although serve the same purpose; “The Sick Rose” written in a dark mood contrasts against “La Belle Dame Sans Merci” which is written in a playful mood. Keats begins “La Belle Dame Sans Merci” in a dreamlike tone‚ which changes to a solemn tone as a regretful realization

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    Through the variation of female characters presented in his work‚ from the evil seductress in La Belle Dame Sans Merci to chaste pure Madeline from The Eve of St. Agnes‚ Keats cultivates the impression of being simultaneously enchanted and repelled by the opposite sex‚ enthralled by their sensuality yet wary of their seemingly alien nature. This repulsion is depicted quite clearly in La Belle Dame Sans Merci or ‘The Beautiful Woman Without Pity’. Keats’ allusion to the medieval romance by French

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