Wilde and Coleridge Critics 1.0 / 5 based on 1 rating ? English LiteratureColeridge and WildeA2/A-levelOCR Created by: annastickleyCreated on: 15-04-17 21:05 Richard Gravil "Christabel consciously deconstucts the gender bias of Gothic and is centered on the cruel domination and marginalization of women" 1 of 10 Kerry Powell "Simultaneously it seeks to dismantle and to preserve the double standard as it applies to women" 2 of 10 Lady Chiltern was described as... "abnormally moral" and even "unwomanly" by the first critics of the play 3 of 10 Chris Innes "each of Wilde's comedies ends with the reassertion of moral standards" 4 of 10 Katherine Worth Mabel and Goring- "embodying Wilde's ideas on how to live for the best" 5 of 10 Alan Bird "the basic hypocrisy of English society" 6 of 10 Curt Guyette "the women delights in taunting him" 7 of 10 Houghton "Wilde holds women up as potential transformers of society, recognizing the second area of power for women; as the angels of the home" 8 of 10 Wilde "a man is called affected, nowdays if he dresses as he likes to dress" 9 of 10 Millar "he urges men and women alike to accept each other... because we all have feet of clay, women as well as men" 10 of 10
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