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Henry Fielding's "Tom Jones": Internal Debate Of Virtue And Vice
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5 pages in length. The internal debate that rages inside the lead character of Henry Fielding's "Tom Jones" of deciding whether he should follow his virtue or his vice is one that carries through the entire book. Clearly, Jones is compelled by benevolent forces yet he is also motivated by
temptation that has a tendency to find him trouble. Many occasions find him struggling with doing what he perceives is the right thing at the moment, only to find that he has once again made the wrong decision. Analyzing what goes on in Jones' head when he experiences these moments, one will undoubtedly find that underneath his roguish exterior, he truly does want to overrule his oftentimes-shadier side. When Jones argues with himself over his conduct and the desire to act upon impulse, he is quick to acknowledge the less-than-prudent aspect of his actions; however, at the
same time there is an incessant urge that many times
overwhelms his better judgment, ultimately coercing him to follow through with the questionable action. No additional sources cited.
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Pages:
5
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Filename:LM1_TLCjones.doc |
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Paper Title:
Henry Fielding's "Tom Jones": Internal Debate Of Virtue And Vice
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