10 page work

Nerstad, Erin. "Decomposing But To Recompose: Browning, Biblical Hermeneutics, and the Dramatic Monologue." Victorian Poetry, 50.4, (2012): 543-561.

Erin Nerstad’s work "Decomposing but to recompose: Browning, Biblical Hermeneutics, and the Dramatic Monologue" presents the relationship between the work of Victorian poet Robert Browning and Victorian poet Robert Browning. It explains the similarities between the efforts of Browning’s work for dramatic monologues and Jowett'sscriptural hermeneutic principles. Nerstad’s focus on the relationship of object and subject related to dramatic monologue which is needed for this study. This article focuses on the principles, methods, and influences of dramatic monologue which is not discussed in an appropriate manner previously. As such, the readers can get the idea and impact of dramatic monologues and scriptural hermeneutic on English literature.

William, David. “Re-Inventing the Form: The Dramatic Monologue in West Indian Poetry.” Caribbean Studies, 27. ¾, (1994): p444.

William’s work “Re-Inventing the form: the dramatic monologue in West Indian poetry” discussed the utilization of the dramatic monologue in the English poetry of West India. It focuses on Re-invention in dramatic monologue and purposes of dramatic monologue in English literature. In this article, William focuses on all the aspects of dramatic monologue in a poem which is needed to understand for this study. The article also relates the factors of dramatic monologue with a poem of west India “Valley Prince,' by Mervyn Morris” and the logical destination of dramatic monologue with the keen description. As such, the readers can understand the concept of dramatic monologue in different cultures.

Hadda, Janet. “Being in Love.”Publications of the Modern Language Association of America, 117.3, (2002): p. 498.

Janet Hadda’s work “Being in Love” focuses on the importance of love in any literature. It presents the positive factors of love that can impact the structure of a culture of any society. This article worked on a particular theme that this extended description of the article, containing the impression of erotic love which is necessary to know for this study. The article focuses on the meaning of love in any culture and its influences on the individuals as well as discussed that how history can be affected by love in the literature. As such, the readers can understand the importance of love in the culture, history, and literature.

Vickers, Brian. “Liberty and Love: English Literature and Society 1640-88.”Review of English Studies, 35.138, (1984): p. 232.

Brian Vicker reviewed the work of Peter Malekin “Liberty and Love: English Literature and Society 1640-88” which presents the concept of love in the English literature. It points out the important parts of a book and collects them as a conception and contribution to English literature. This article as an authentic review presents the meaning of love and its contribution to English literature which is essential to summarize for this study. The article discussed the concept of love stories in the literature and its impact on society; overall, the relationship between love and society is examined decidedly less in previous studies. As such, the readers can get to know the impact of love stories presented by the literature of the individuals.

Kyung Sim Chung. "T. S. Eliot’s Poetry of the First Voice:A Revision of the Dramatic Monologue." The Jungang Journal of English Language and Literature, 50.1, (2008): 297-313.

Kyung Sim Chung’s work "T. S. Eliot’s poetry of the first voice: A revision of the dramatic monologue" presents the effort of Eliot in his poetry. It focuses on the similar points of Eliot’s work and emphasizes the use of dramatic monologue in his work. The article discusses the dramatic monologue utilization in English poetry, how it took place in the poem and how the content of the poem touches the opinions with respect to English literature, which is needed for this study. Chung clarifies that the history of the poems based on the dramatic monologue expose a steady development of human experience and knowledge. The readers can get the explanation of the poetry in English literature and the importance and effects of dramatic monologue on the human experiences.

Bamford, Heather. “Material Love: Manuscript Culture in Prison Amoureuse and Cárcel de Amor.” Philogical Quarterly, 96.3, (2017): 269-292.

Bamford’s work “Material love: Manuscript culture in prison amoureuse and cárcel de Amor” examines the utilization of manuscript content in two ancient literary descriptions of love bonds. It presents the information a study in which male heroes are confined in prisons of love. The article portrays the study of two different poems Diego de San Pedro’s "Cárcel de Amor" And Jean Froissart’s fourth and penultimate narrative poem the "Prison amoureuse" which carries the concept of love in English literature similar to Alexander Pope named as “Eloisa to Abelard. Bamford’s article focuses on the use of the love bond in the poem and their factors and influence in the manuscript content which is needed for this study. Readers can get the help to identify Manuscript culture in English literature with the material of love.

Brannon, April. “Love That Poem! Using Imitation to Teach Poetry.” The English Journal, 102.2, (2012): 51-56.

Brannon’s work “Love that poem! Using imitation to teach poetry” is inspired by the work of Mary Oliver, Margaret Atwood, and Ellen Bass of English literature. It focuses on the influences of poems on the individuals and presents the support for students of literature to enhance their critical and creative capabilities. This article presents the importance of poems in the English literature which is necessary to understand for this study. Brannon’s work is helpful for individuals who studying literature, it also highlight the best poems which would be helpful for the purpose. Such as, readers can have the detailed summary of the poems with the concept of love.

Brown, Gillian. “The Quixotic Fallacy.” Novel: A Forum on Fiction, 32.2, p. 250.

Brown’s work “The Quixotic Fallacy” deals with the implications, relationship, and assumptions of quixotic fallacy. It focuses on the work of the writer Tabitha Tenney concerning the influence of stories on women; Views on the ways of the imaginary character Clarissa Harlowe in the book “The History of Clarissa Harlowe.” This article is important for this study as it contains the explanation of influential aspects of quixotic fallacy which is also a part of “Eloisa to Abelard.” Brown’s work relates the woman character to the quixotic fallacy and explains its impact on the people who live in a real democratic society. As such, readers get help to differentiate fiction stories from the real world.

No Wallace, Tara Ghoshal. "To One Thing Constant": The Passion of Pope's Eloisa.” Eighteenth Century: Theory & Interpretation (University of Pennsylvania Press). 56.4, (2015), 411-426.

Wallace’s work "To one thing constant": The passion of Pope's Eloisa” examination of Eloisa, the character f the Alexander Pope's poem named as "Eloisa to Abelard." It comprised the issues include Pope's description of Eloisa as a writer who applies rhetorical approaches to promote her plan, Pope's review of John Hughes' "Letters of Abelard to Heloise," and Eloisa's purpose of recovering the reputation of Abelard destroyed by spiritual and sexual crime. This article is useful for this study as it explains all the aspects of the character “Eloisa.” Wallace’s work analyzes the importance of a woman noble character in the success of a poem, and also the effects on society and culture. Readers can get the description of a character and its influences.

Mclaverty, James. “The Extended Dream: Pope's Play with Sexual and Textual Instabilities, 1705-1737.” Modern Language Review, 112.4, (2017), 822-841. 20p.

Mclaverty’s work “The Extended Dream: Pope's Play with Sexual and Textual Instabilities, 1705-1737” presents the contribution of Alexander Pope in English literature. It explains that pope’s poems in the period of 1705 to 1737 are love-centric, that the lover dream for the inner life they want. The article is useful for this study as it explains Alexander Pope’s woke includes “Eloisa to Abelard.” Mclaverty’s work highlight that Pope plays with gender classification in various kinds of binary speech: print publication and manuscript transmission; competitive printings; textual editing; and the interplay among the content and their origins or competing versions. Readers of this article can get the understanding of love concept in the English literature and Alexander Pope’s keen principles which he used in his poems.