D.H. Lawrence introduces his views of the novel to the readers by referring to the common thinking among people that they are a body with a spirit or a soul or a mind in it. A proverb to this effect, namely, “A sound body in a sound mind” has been framed. According to D.H. Lawrence, …
- Home
- Academic
- University
- Presentation Slides
- Research Paper
- Literature
- Alexander Pope
- Alfred Lord Tennyson
- Charles Dickens
- Christopher Marlowe
- Criticism
- Eugen O’neill
- Fransis Bacon
- Geoffrey Chaucer
- George Orwell
- Homer
- James Joyce
- John Donne
- John Dryden
- John Keats
- John Millington Synge
- John Milton
- Joseph Addison
- Katherine Mansfield
- Mathew Arnold
- Percy Bysshe Shelly
- Robert Browning
- Robert Frost
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge
- Sophocles
- Toni Morrison
- T. S. Eliot
- William Blake
- William Shakespeare
- William Wordsworth
- Creative Writing
- Start Writing
- Travelling
- Contact Us