Cavendish

Margaret Cavendish truly had faith in the female spirit, and she felt that women were never given the credit they deserved.  Cavendish wholeheartedly believed that women could comprehend philosophy and politics as well as men, and that they should be allowed to study these subjects freely.  In addition, she called for the independence of women from masculine restrictions.  Because of this, feminism abounded in her thoughts and works.  In The Blazing World, Margaret Cavendish shows that women are

the readers at the time of its original publish. Cavendish used what she called her fancies along with arguments of her natural philosophy to create a different world that related to the one she was in and the products of her imagination. Thus, science fictional elements are introduced. This did not only give evidence to her philosophical theories but also entertained the idea of them. By bringing forth the material world within the immaterial Cavendish establishes a solidity in her natural philosophy

result, the metaphor of the hunt is often romanticized and huntsmans are disarmed and portrayed as lovers. Margaret Cavendish responds to this trope with her poem "The Hunting of the Hare," in which she provides a much different understanding of the interaction by writing from the point of view of the hunted. Cavendish flips the narrative to expose

In the epilogue of The Blazing World, Cavendish puts forth that anyone who does not wish to be a subject of her world can instead create their own (Cavendish 163), but how does one do this? In the story, the Empress asserts that in order to create a world one must frame it, strengthen it, and beautify it (126). The literary world that she creates in The Blazing World itself follows this system as her use of structured lists, her descriptions of the strength of her society and her use of poetic techniques

species and different types of bananas, though they are not the ones that humans consume. The banana that humans eat is called the Cavendish banana. This was not always the banana of choice. The Gros Michel was the banana of choice until the 1960s. Though, the Gros Michel was extincted due to the Panama disease. A disease which is now threating the survival of the Cavendish and the entire fruit as a whole. Yes, most bananas found in grocery stores and Walmarts are made by people. However, there are

talents. According to Woolf, a woman must have money, access to publication, and a room of her own in order to write. Throughout history, Woolf’s theory is proven to be true; in most cases, women writer’s have at least one of her criteria. Finch, Cavendish and Montague

As a member of the Mammalian class, bottlenose dolphins are warm-blooded, or endotherms (Cavendish, 2002). Normal habitat, including geographical location The normal habitat for bottlenose dolphins are the temperate and tropical waters situated between the Gulf of Capricorn and the Gulf of Cancer worldwide (Bottlenose dolphins habitat, 2013) except for the northern Pacific and polar seas (Cavendish, 2002). Although their habitat is worldwide, the distribution of the bottlenose dolphins is typically

Comparing Utopian Works of Cavendish and Bacon Like everyone, Sir Francis Bacon and Margaret Cavendish had differing opinions of a perfect, utopian society. For Bacon, his utopia is a society whose culture venerates science and scientists. Where science is not at odds with religion, and scientific advancement is very rapid. Bacon’s society is also vastly Christian, with the only non-Christian being Bartholomew, a father of Solomon’s House who’s Jewish. Cavendish, who also appreciates the scientific

Comparing Margaret Cavendish’s The Description of a New World, Called the Blazing World and Sir Thomas More’s Utopia The so-called Utopia – the quasi-perfect society – flourishes in Margaret Cavendish’s “The Description of a New World, Called a Blazing World” and Sir Thomas More’s Utopia. While the former is a dreamlike account of fantasy rule and the latter a pseudo-realistic travelogue, both works paint a picture of worlds that are not so perfect after all. These imperfections glitter like

(Evans, 2006) According to Cavendish (2000), “Sir Robert Peel was sixty-two when he died.” (Cavendish, 2000) Sir Robert Peel had accomplished many things before he died. He was prime minister twice, he sat in the Commons for more than forty years, he had held high office positions many times, and he had also created the ‘Peelers’ and ‘Bobbies’ while he was Home Secretary in 1829. His death was not at all expected and was a surprise for everyone. According to Cavendish (2000), on June 29th, “Peel