1. Sexual Relations in D.H. Lawrence
Banford, who represents the constriction and stifling pressure of society on March, becomes nothing but a burden, whereas the fox and Henry "represents a highly attractive and dangerous alternative to life with Banford." ... It is important to note that the time at which Daphne realises her feelings for the Count, is when she is in an almost dreamlike trance. ...
- Word Count: 2002
- Approx Pages: 8
- Grade Level: Undergraduate