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Search results 261 - 270 of 368 matching essays
- 261: Antigone - A Contrast Of Two T
- ... Kitto is able to make Antigone's opening line sound more dramatic. While Townsend opens his version with the simplistic, modern sentence structure of "My darling sister Ismene, we have had a fine inheritance from Oedipus" (Townsend, 3), Kitto has the heroine say "Ismene, my own sister, dear Ismene, How many miseries our father caused!" (Kitto, 9). This rough, unfamiliar sentence structure makes it seem to the reader much more foreign, and therefore more authentic as an ancient Greek play. Many examples of this occur throughout the play. One such example occurs when Ismene is recollecting the story of Oedipus, her father, in an attempt to show Antigone how foolish her idea of bestowing on Polynices a proper burial is. In Kitto's version of the play, Ismene's line is written as a huge ...
- 262: Crying of Lot 49
- ... until Pynchon confirms it for us, if at all. There are many metaphors that describe the relationship between the author and reader in Lot 49. The name Oedipa Maas evokes the famous Greek riddle- solver Oedipus, whose quest to interpret the Delphic prophecies leads to his downfall. Maas elicits the reader to think of Newton's laws, where Oedipa is acted upon by the gravity of her surroundings. An object, once ... in motion, as Oedipa is when she is named executrix of a will, tends to stay in motion unless acted upon by an outside force. Pynchon gives us two options when presenting metaphors like the Oedipus or Newtonian allusion: either they are patterns for interpreting the meaning of Lot 49, or they are unclear, deceptive invitations for interpretations, purposely made up by the author.10 The character that unites the respective ...
- 263: Sigmund Freud
- ... very orderly and stingy. The next stage is the phallic stage. In this stage the boy craves attention from his mother! , but fears his father will punish him by castration. This is known as the Oedipus complex. The female phallic stage is known as the Electra complex where she discovers the absence of a penis and develops penis envy. The fourth stage is the latency stage. During this stage the major ... Freud's discovery of psychoanalysis: The politics of hysteria. Ithaca, N.Y. Cornell University Press, 1986. Ricoeur, P. Freud and philosophy (D. Savage, Trans.) New York: Yale University Press, 1970. Rudnytsky, P.L. Freud and Oedipus. New York: Columbia University Press, 1987. Schur, M. Freud: Living and dying. New York: International Universities Press, 1972. Sulloway, F.J. Freud, biologist of the mind: Beyond the psychological legend. New York: Basic Books, 1979 ...
- 264: Stranger On A Train
- ... who refuses Bruno's offer because they never had planned it. The protagonist's identity is threatened because he's accused of a crime which he never committed. We could also see the presence of oedipus complex: Bruno's hatred towards his father since his childhood. According to me, the model of "the classic cinema" is respected in the movie Strangers On a Train. The movie starts on a train, where ... who refuses Bruno's offer because they never had planned it. The protagonist's identity is threatened because he's accused of a crime which he never committed. We could also see the presence of oedipus complex: Bruno's hatred towards his father since his childhood. The object of the protagonist's and the camera's look was usually women. When Bruno was committing the murder, we could see only her ...
- 265: Sigmund Freud
- ... most powerful shaper of a person's psychology, and that sexuality was present even in infants. He shocked society when he published these ideas in 1905. His most well-known theory is that of the "Oedipus complex" -- that in children (boys, that is) there is a sexual attraction towards the mother and a sense of jealousy to the point of hatred of the father. He later developed a parallel theory for ...
- 266: Duke Ellington 2
- ... stringed bass , and Ben Webster, adding to the sax section that already housed Jonny Hodges, Harry Carney, and Barney Bigard (Holmes). The trumpet section during this time in Duke s orchestra comprised such legends as Rex Stewart and Cootie Williams. Joe Nanton, Juan Tizol, and Lawrence Brown comprised the monster trombone section, and Sonny Greer rounded out the orchestra on drums (Holmes). And of course, there the piano player, as Duke ...
- 267: Edgar Allan Poe 6
- ... Poe left the magazine due to low pay and a desire to start his own magazine. Poe was unsuccessful with his own magazine and eventually accepted a position for $800 a year working for George Rex Graham who purchased Burton s Gentleman s Magazine and renamed it Graham s Lady s and Gentleman s Magazine. Poe conducted proofreading, wrote reviews, and sometimes engaged in editorial work. He also did some writing ...
- 268: Freud And Jung
- ... shaped and guided personality. His preoccupation with sex may have developed from his own personal experiences with it. As a child, Freud developed a sexual attachment to his mother. Through this experience Freud developed the Oedipus complex--a boy's longing for his mother and desire to replace his father in the phallic stage of development. Furthermore, Freud believed that sex was the basis of most emotional problems. He felt that ...
- 269: Essay on Greek family
- Essay on Greek family During Greek times, Oedipus committed the worst crime by marrying his mother and killing his father. The Greeks never looked down upon any criminal like they would look down upon someone who went against their family. If one refers ...
- 270: Literal Interpretation in Literature
- ... apparent. The quote "the sins of the father visit upon the children", certainly applies to the circumstances of the Greek drama Antigone. In this drama, the core conflict is a result of a curse on Oedipus when he kills his father. This conflict demonstrates man vs. the laws of the sate. This is the conflict that hurts following generations. Antigone wants to marry her brother, but where she lives it is ...
Search results 261 - 270 of 368 matching essays
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