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Papers by Muna Shrestha

Research paper thumbnail of Marlowe Presents the Greed of a Renaissance Man in Dr. Faustus

Nepal journal of multidisciplinary research, Nov 30, 2022

The aim of this present article is to analyze greed of the Renaissance man during the transitiona... more The aim of this present article is to analyze greed of the Renaissance man during the transitional phase between the medieval to the early Renaissance period in the development of human civilization. Christopher Marlow's Doctor Faustus was published in 1592, where a man sells his soul to Satan for power and knowledge. It is the theme of a Renaissance man that has the desire of acquiring unlimited knowledge, individualism, free play of mind, power and pleasure. The hero of the play is at the peak of his achievement and finishes with his collapse into misery, death and damnation. So, Doctor Faustus who pursues false knowledge is given the severest penalty in the form of mental disturbance and unrest through and till the end of his life. At last, he seems to repent and regret for his actions but it is too late. Mephistopheles gathers his soul and Faustus goes with him to hell.

Research paper thumbnail of Shelley as an Atheist

Journal of Advanced Academic Research, 2015

Research paper thumbnail of An Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard Gray Expresses the Sympathy for the Common Man

An Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard is a poem by Thomas Gray, first published in 1751. Gray ... more An Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard is a poem by Thomas Gray, first published in 1751. Gray may, however, have begun writing the poem in 1742, shortly after the death of his close friend Richard West. In this poem Gray has changed the form of writing an elegy; it is the first elegy that mourns the death not of great or famous people, but of common men who remain unknown and unrecognized. Gray also attempts to show that all 'the paths of glory lead but to the

Research paper thumbnail of Muna Shrestha, Ph.D.Scholar 196 An Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard Gray Expresses the Sympathy for the Common Man ================================================================== Language in India www.languageinindia

An Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard is a poem by Thomas Gray, first published in 1751. Gray ... more An Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard is a poem by Thomas Gray, first published in 1751. Gray may, however, have begun writing the poem in 1742, shortly after the death of his close friend Richard West. In this poem Gray has changed the form of writing an elegy; it is the first elegy that mourns the death not of great or famous people, but of common men who remain unknown and unrecognized. Gray also attempts to show that all 'the paths of glory lead but to the poverty is a blessing in disguise. If it does not allow people to rise higher, it also restrains them from doing evil, by limiting their power to do so. The rich, on the other hand, possess the power and means to do well to themselves and the world, but they also have powers to do mischief and bring destruction on innocent people.

Research paper thumbnail of Nature: A Notable Feature of Robert Frost’s poetry

The aim of this present article is to examine Robert Frost’s poetical theme and its values which ... more The aim of this present article is to examine Robert Frost’s poetical theme and its values which explain the voice of Nature and also to highlight the treatment of Nature in some of his selected Poems. Frost is a famous American Poet and his poems are mostly autobiographical in subject. During this period, when modern poetry is becoming more complex, Frost gets success using his poetic style with refined and simple language. He has been mostly influenced by the environment around him while composing his masterpieces. He uses different phrases and thrill in poetry. His central theme doesn’t concentrate on the typical rural life but on the dramatic conflict happening in the natural world. He expresses deep love and sympathy towards Nature and utilizes it to express his viewpoint and to make his verse fascinating. He thinks Nature is not only the source of pleasure, but also an inspiration for human wisdom. His poems contain symbolism, hidden meanings, sounds, rhyme, meter, metaphors a...

Research paper thumbnail of The Impact of Capitalist Psychology of Mid Victorian Erain Charles Dickens’ Novel Great Expectations

My thesis argues that Charles Dickens reflects the capitalist psychology of mid Victorian London ... more My thesis argues that Charles Dickens reflects the capitalist psychology of mid Victorian London in his novel Great Expectations. It is fully narrated in the first person and a time conquering master piece of Charles Dickens. In this novel, he touches on expectations in the life of diverse characters, the greatest of which being the expectation of Pip, the central character of the novel and also his moves from childhood to adulthood. He portrays how difficult it is for a lower class person to become a gentleman. The life for the upper class is easy but the life for the lower class is hard and painful in Victorian England. He vividly represents the existing picture of the society working in the minds of various characters and their expectations. Dickens's themes include wealth and poverty, love and rejection and the eventual triumph of good over evil. The purpose of this study is to describe the writer’s view of capitalism and its consequences such as ending of family units, illn...

Research paper thumbnail of Marlowe Presents the Greed of a Renaissance Man in Dr. Faustus

Nepal journal of multidisciplinary research, Nov 30, 2022

The aim of this present article is to analyze greed of the Renaissance man during the transitiona... more The aim of this present article is to analyze greed of the Renaissance man during the transitional phase between the medieval to the early Renaissance period in the development of human civilization. Christopher Marlow's Doctor Faustus was published in 1592, where a man sells his soul to Satan for power and knowledge. It is the theme of a Renaissance man that has the desire of acquiring unlimited knowledge, individualism, free play of mind, power and pleasure. The hero of the play is at the peak of his achievement and finishes with his collapse into misery, death and damnation. So, Doctor Faustus who pursues false knowledge is given the severest penalty in the form of mental disturbance and unrest through and till the end of his life. At last, he seems to repent and regret for his actions but it is too late. Mephistopheles gathers his soul and Faustus goes with him to hell.

Research paper thumbnail of Shelley as an Atheist

Journal of Advanced Academic Research, 2015

Research paper thumbnail of An Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard Gray Expresses the Sympathy for the Common Man

An Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard is a poem by Thomas Gray, first published in 1751. Gray ... more An Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard is a poem by Thomas Gray, first published in 1751. Gray may, however, have begun writing the poem in 1742, shortly after the death of his close friend Richard West. In this poem Gray has changed the form of writing an elegy; it is the first elegy that mourns the death not of great or famous people, but of common men who remain unknown and unrecognized. Gray also attempts to show that all 'the paths of glory lead but to the

Research paper thumbnail of Muna Shrestha, Ph.D.Scholar 196 An Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard Gray Expresses the Sympathy for the Common Man ================================================================== Language in India www.languageinindia

An Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard is a poem by Thomas Gray, first published in 1751. Gray ... more An Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard is a poem by Thomas Gray, first published in 1751. Gray may, however, have begun writing the poem in 1742, shortly after the death of his close friend Richard West. In this poem Gray has changed the form of writing an elegy; it is the first elegy that mourns the death not of great or famous people, but of common men who remain unknown and unrecognized. Gray also attempts to show that all 'the paths of glory lead but to the poverty is a blessing in disguise. If it does not allow people to rise higher, it also restrains them from doing evil, by limiting their power to do so. The rich, on the other hand, possess the power and means to do well to themselves and the world, but they also have powers to do mischief and bring destruction on innocent people.

Research paper thumbnail of Nature: A Notable Feature of Robert Frost’s poetry

The aim of this present article is to examine Robert Frost’s poetical theme and its values which ... more The aim of this present article is to examine Robert Frost’s poetical theme and its values which explain the voice of Nature and also to highlight the treatment of Nature in some of his selected Poems. Frost is a famous American Poet and his poems are mostly autobiographical in subject. During this period, when modern poetry is becoming more complex, Frost gets success using his poetic style with refined and simple language. He has been mostly influenced by the environment around him while composing his masterpieces. He uses different phrases and thrill in poetry. His central theme doesn’t concentrate on the typical rural life but on the dramatic conflict happening in the natural world. He expresses deep love and sympathy towards Nature and utilizes it to express his viewpoint and to make his verse fascinating. He thinks Nature is not only the source of pleasure, but also an inspiration for human wisdom. His poems contain symbolism, hidden meanings, sounds, rhyme, meter, metaphors a...

Research paper thumbnail of The Impact of Capitalist Psychology of Mid Victorian Erain Charles Dickens’ Novel Great Expectations

My thesis argues that Charles Dickens reflects the capitalist psychology of mid Victorian London ... more My thesis argues that Charles Dickens reflects the capitalist psychology of mid Victorian London in his novel Great Expectations. It is fully narrated in the first person and a time conquering master piece of Charles Dickens. In this novel, he touches on expectations in the life of diverse characters, the greatest of which being the expectation of Pip, the central character of the novel and also his moves from childhood to adulthood. He portrays how difficult it is for a lower class person to become a gentleman. The life for the upper class is easy but the life for the lower class is hard and painful in Victorian England. He vividly represents the existing picture of the society working in the minds of various characters and their expectations. Dickens's themes include wealth and poverty, love and rejection and the eventual triumph of good over evil. The purpose of this study is to describe the writer’s view of capitalism and its consequences such as ending of family units, illn...