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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page
report discusses how both Geoffrey Chaucer and the ancient writer
of “Beowulf” present worlds in which human interactions with one
another are not necessarily less imprint than the interactions of
an individual with the natural world. The modern reader sees the
ways in which the various characters that inhabit “The Canterbury
Tales” as well as the epic of “Beowulf” are part of their
environment and the remarkably simple fact that they are
constantly influenced by that environment. Bibliography lists 3
sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BWnatbeo.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
"The Canterbury Tales" as well as the epic of "Beowulf" are part of their environment and the remarkably simple fact that they are constantly influenced by that environment. Bibliography lists
3 sources. BWnatbeo.rtf Nature in "Beowulf" and "The Canterbury Tales" By: C.B. Rodgers - October 2001
-- for more information on using this paper properly! Introduction Both Geoffrey Chaucer and the ancient writer of "Beowulf" present worlds in which human interactions with one another
are not necessarily less imprint than the interactions of an individual with the natural world. The namesake hero Beowulf deals with the monster Grendel and his mother but he also
faces the many trials and tribulations of survival in a hostile environment that requires almost as much of his cleverness as dealing with his adversaries. Likewise, the modern reader sees
the ways in which the various characters that inhabit "The Canterbury Tales" are part of their environment and the remarkably simple fact that they are constantly influenced by that environment.
The Canterbury Tales Chaucers understanding of society as a divinely ordained hierarchy is often a stumbling point for the reader in understanding the deeper connections and interpretations of the
characters who populate Chaucers work. Those deeper connections clearly speak to much of the romance Chaucer saw around, him both in terms of love and passion as well as in
the sense of the adventure and lyricism of "romanticism." Of course, any definition of love, what it means to be or have a lover, whether in the framework of literature
or daily life, is dependent upon the subjective viewpoint of the person making the definition. Such a statement was as true in the days of Chaucer as it is in
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