"Sir mordred" Essays and Research Papers

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    tell the other individuals present‚ some only known to the reader by their drinks‚ about an account of his nephew: the poet Mordred Mulliner. Mordred had been on a regular visit to his dentist‚ as he meticulously does every six months‚ when a lady called Annabelle Sprocket-Sprocket entered while he was reading in the waiting-room. She was exceptionally beautiful and as such Mordred was enthralled by her mere presence. He was in love. He offered to give up his place to her‚ so that she may be able to

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    In Sir Gawain and the Green Knight‚ the Green Knight is a green horseman on a green horse who in the beginning of the story he looks for the “captain of the crowd.” The Green Knight is strange as he is green and receives many stares from onlookers. The Green Knight in the story shows to be merciful‚ cunning‚ and adoring. The Green Knight is a forgiving person as he forgives Sir Gawain‚ a respected knight‚ for kissing his wife twice; but the Knight forgives him as he gave Gawain two blows with an

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    aspect that was necessary for power and survival. In looking at two influential works from Old English and Middle English‚ Beowulf and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight‚ respectively‚ we begin to understand the importance and the context of pride in those times. Although distanced by hundreds of years‚ the Old English epic poem Beowulf and the Middle English verse of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight are similar within the context of pride. And as much as they are similar in this respect‚ they are also

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    at times it is difficult to maintain this ideal image‚ especially since the knights are human‚ making it unrealistic for them to be perfectly chivalrous in all situations. The poem Sir Gawain and the Green Knight critiques this perfect ideal of chivalry where an individual upholds all virtues at all times‚ by placing Sir Gawain in situations that present conflicts with these virtues‚ prompting him to choose between them and therefore not fulfilling the ideal. By doing this‚ the poem

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    Not only does Gawain show loyalty to his king‚ which is expected of him‚ he also shows loyalty to the Green Knight. He agreed to the knight’s challenge and after a year of waiting with anticipation‚ he willingly seeks out the knight knowing that he will die during the encounter. Nobody forces Gawain to seek out the knight‚ he does it because it is the knightly thing to do. During his search for the Green Knight‚ Gawain stays in the home of a man who goes by Lord Bertilak for a couple of nights

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    Account of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight’s Literary Qualities The narrative of Gawain has a dark tone that is only briefly referenced. The story is centred upon the trials of Gawain but the entire plot is drawn out from this tone: Morgana’s hatred of Camelot. She takes on the role of puppet master‚ though her presence in Bertilack’s castle as the old crone is only revealed along with the explanation of the games and the unravelling of the plot. I felt that her role presented an opportunity to

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    Essay Two: Sir Gawain and the Green Knight & The Canterbury Tales For your second essay you are going to analyze both Sir Gawain and The Canterbury Tales and explain their relationship to each other. You have three options for this assignment. Choose one of the three options. Do not choose more than one. Option One: Compare and contrast the use of humor in the two works. How does the use of humor help to support the central theme of each? Does one author make better use of humor? Be

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    In each story‚ Sir Gawain proves to be a courageous Knight. Thomas Mallory wrote "Le Morte d’Arthur" and The Pearl Poet is the anonymous writer of "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight" and they each show how Gawain reacts in different situations in each story. Both stories are about a knight who faces a challenge. The Knight has to fold‚ or be a courageous Knight‚ face and beat the challenge presented to him. Sir Gawain proves himself to be more courageous of a Knight in “Sir Gawain and the Green

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    The tale of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is an example of a work with a plethora of symbolism. This tale incorporates symbolism‚ imagery‚ and biblical references to show what each object embodies such as color and the Green Knight’s weapons to name a few. The mysterious man who disrupts the celebration at Arthur’s court‚ also known as the Green Knight‚ is entirely green. In this story‚ the color green symbolizes or represents nature. For example‚ instead of being equipped with the usual weapons

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    Pearsall compiled complications of Sir Gawain to highlight the ambiguity of a text “set up to engage our interest so as to provoke our frustration” (248). He said the poem is structured for a “naturalistic reading” in which a reader’s imagination tries to see the logical or realistic versions of events (250). For example‚ he believed when Arthur swung the axe around‚ he was not simply testing the weight‚ but actually attempting to behead the Green Knight (Pearsall 251). The situationwas slightly

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