1. The Dream of the Rood: Apothe
The literature of a people is very telling of the culture that gives birth to it, and Graybill argues that Anglo-Saxon literature "shows suprising sensitivity to the concerns of justice, morality, courage, honor, fidelity, and generosity- (Graybill, 1). ... One of the preeminent works of Anglo-Saxon literature, The Dream of the Rood, supports Graybill's idea that the Anglo-Saxons were a spiritually and intellectually rich people. ... It is a poem told from the perspective of the Cross upon which Christ was crucified, and is one of the greatest pieces of early Christian literature. Gray...
- Word Count: 1012
- Approx Pages: 4
- Grade Level: Undergraduate