ipl Literary Criticism

Online Literary Criticism Collection

Links below don’t belong? CONTACT US!

Return to: Literary Criticism Collection Home | ipl Home


Sites about The French Revolution

by Thomas Carlyle

This work centers on the oppression of the poor during the time before the revolution. The work is three volumes

Keywords: history, prose epic, drama

Critical sites about The French Revolution

Carlyle’s Allusions to the Brazen Serpent in “Hudson’s Statue”
http://www.victorianweb.org/authors/carlyle/hudson/hs3.html
“In The French Revolution Carlyle makes a characteristic satirical use of the biblical episode of the brazen serpent for France’s representative assembly: “The States-General, created and conflated by the passionate effort of the whole Nation, is there as a thing high and lifted up. Hope, jubilating, cries aloud that it will prove a miraculous Brazen Serpent inthe Wildemess; whereon whosoever looks, with faith and obedience, shall be healed of all woes and serpent bites” (2.151). Carlyle employs all these elements of the original type when he explains with a characteristic blend of wry irony and sympathy that the EstatesGeneral will prove, if nothing else, “a symbolic Banner” around which the “exasperated complaining Twenty-five Millions, otherwise isolated and without power, may rally, and work — what it is in them to work. Ifbattle must be the work, as one cannot help expecting, then it shall be a battle-banner’ (2.151).”
Contains: Content Analysis
Author: Landow, George
From: Victorian Web
Keywords:
 

Sorry! Our collection does not contain any other (non-critical) sites about The French Revolution!

Do you know of any that you can recommend?


Couldn’t find the information you were looking for?
Use these links to search for The French Revolution outside the IPL.
Click a link below to automatically search that site for The French Revolution:

articles on The French Revolution (may not be full text):
Google Scholar | Microsoft Live Search |
Find Articles

find online version of The French Revolution
(recent authors’ works generally not available for free):
Univ. of Va.’s eBook Library |
Project Gutenberg |
Google Books

The French Revolution on the About network:
About.com

Factual information on The French Revolution:
Infoplease

Search Engines:
Search engines are also a great place to start research,
but they can also lead to many commercial
and/or non-authoritative resources.

Search engines:
Alta Vista |
Google |
Yahoo!
metasearch engines:
Ixquick Metasearch |
All the Web.com |
Fazzle |
Mamma Metasearch |
exalead

The French Revolution‘s works in libraries:
WorldCat




Last Updated Apr 29, 2013