英语本科毕业论文-从喧哗与骚动中凯蒂的悲剧看20世纪初女性的社会地位(编辑修改稿)

英语本科毕业论文-从喧哗与骚动中凯蒂的悲剧看20世纪初女性的社会地位(编辑修改稿)内容摘要：

ffectual Quentin was. In an attempt to restore ―honor‖ to Caddy and to the Compson family, for example, he confronted Dalton Ames, who may be the man who impregnated Caddy, but Quentin 攀枝花学院本科毕业论文 Body 5 was easily overpowered by Ames—and in the present, when he mistook a fellow student for the adversary of his flashback, Quentin was beaten up. In another incident, Quentin proposed a suicide pact with Caddy, but ultimately he could not go through with it. Section three was told by the third Compson brother, Jason, and was set on Good Friday. Unlike his brothers, Jason cared much more on the present, offering fewer flashbacks. The tone of Jason’s section was set instantly by the opening sentence: ―Once a bitch always a bitch, what I say.‖(Faulkner 192) Jason was a sadist, and his grimly humorous section revealed just how low the Compson family had sunk—from Quentin’s obsessions over heritage and honor and sin to Jason’s nearconstant cruelty and plaints. The fourth and final section was told from an omniscient viewpoint. It was sometimes known as ―Dilsey’s Section‖ because of her prominence in this section, but she was not the sole focus in this section—a long sequence follows Jason as he pursues his niece, who had stolen about $7,000 from him, to ―Mottson.‖ The focus here was entirely upon the presentday, Easter Sunday, and to that end, all traces of Caddy, including her daughter and even the very mention of her name, had been two main narratives presented in this section were fairly straightforward: Jason’s pursuit of his stolen money and his inevitable euppance when he insulted the wrong man in Mottson。 and Dilsey’s attendance at an Easter church service, at which a preacher from St. Louis, Reverend Shegog, delivered a sermon which stirs in Dilsey an epiphany of doom for the Compson family. As she said, following the service, ―I’ve seed de first en de last ... I seed de beginnin, en now I sees de endin.‖(Faulkner 254) Ⅲ . The Causes of Caddy’s Tragedy All the readers of The Sound and the Fury know that Caddy was a tragic character in this novel. Though there was not a separate chapter of Caddy, she was the central character in this novel。 and the cause of the tragedy of Caddy mainly came from two aspects. 攀枝花学院本科毕业论文 Body 6 A. The Pressure from the Family This story was about the Compson family, which was a prominent one in Jefferson, Mississippi of the South America. Caddy was the only daughter of this family. The first section narrated by Caddy’s youngest brother Benjy, an idiot, who depended too much on her。 he thought repeatedly that Caddy smells like trees. Most of his memory was centered about her. For example, at the beginning of this section, Luster leaded Benjy to a nearby course, hoping to earn back his lost quarter by fetching lost golf balls from the rough. The golf course lay on a stretch of what used to be the Compson pasture, which had been sold to developers by to pay for his son Quentin’s education at Harvard. When Benjy heared one of the golfers calling out to his caddie, he moaned because the sound of the word ―caddie‖ reminded him of his sister. In his memory, Benjy and ., one of the Compsons’ black servants, had gotten their hands on some champagne from the wedding, though . thought the beverage was merely ―sassprilluh.‖ The two boys were drinking and keeping falling down when they watched some cows cross the yard. . and Quentin got into a fight because . had been teasing Quentin about Caddy. The fighting and the alcohol threw Benjy’s world into chaos, and he began to cry. Versh carried Benjy up the hill to the wedding party. Moreover, in the present, Luster was still standing with Benjy as he played in the stream. Luster told Benjy not to approach the nearby swing because Miss Quentin was there with her boyfriend, the man with the red tie. This made Benjy recall a time years ago when he saw Caddy and Charlie, her first suitor, kissing on the swing. In his memory, Benjy began to cry very loudly when Caddy’s suitor approached. Charlie growed angry at Benjy’s intrusion, which upseted Benjy even more. Caddy took Benjy back to the house and cried, because she knew Benjy was upset with her for kissing Charlie. Caddy apologized to Benjy and washed her mouth out with soap. The gate and schoolgirls reminded Benjy of a day in 1910, when he ran out of the house to look at some girls who were walking through the same gate. In his memory, Benjy managed to open the gate and run through it, he wanted to tell the girls how much he missed Caddy, he catched up with one of them. The girl screamed in terror. The scene ended with an unspecified assailant—presumably the father of 攀枝花学院本科毕业论文 Body 7 one of the girls—attacked Benjy. That night, Mr. Compson wanted to know how Benjy got past the gate. He and Jason mulled over the idea of having Benjy castrated as a precaution. All of these things show how pitiful Benji was! Meanwhile, this was also the tragedy of Caddy, because from the childhood to the age hood, there was only Caddy caring for Benjy. When she divorced, their mother and Jason did not allow her to go home and meet her daughter, Quentin. But she also cared for Benjy very much。 Caddy afraided that after their father’s death Benjy would be put in the mental hospital in Jackson by Jason. Caddy’s eldest brother Quentin Compson, who had a special feeling with her, he connected the honor of the family with his life. Before his suicide, He had a memory of his sister, Caddy’s wedding announcement: ―Mr. and Mrs. Jason Richmond Compson announce the marriage of....‖ (Faulkner 112) Caddy got married in April, just two month。