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Dickens's Oliver Twist

Giorgio. When the crowd came forward to receive palm branches from the bishop, she remained in her place as if transfixed. As the crowd gazed in wonder, the bishop descended from the altar and handed her a palm. That experience motivated Clare to devote her life solely to God. Consequently, that night she fled her father’s home and journeyed to the chapel of the Proziuncula, where St. Francis and his disciples awaited her. They cut off her hair, and she exchanged her elaborate garment for a rough habit and veil. Clare then lived with the Benedictine nuns and eventually founded the Order of Poor Ladies or Clares. Inspired by Clare’s example, Stowe constructs one of the most memorable scenes in Uncle Torn’s Cabin, in which Eva chooses to have her hair shorn. When her spoiled mother admonishes her otherworldly daughter to be thankful for their materialistic advantages, Eva replies, “I hardly can be. I’m so sorry to think of poor folks that haven’t any” (249). In Stowe’s evocation of the Lord’s Supper, Eva then requests that some of her hair be cut off so that she can give away her golden curls to the family servants, reminding them of Jesus’ love and of the glories of heaven, which she will soon experience. Possessing virtues rare for a child, rejecting family wealth, and devoting themselves to the spiritual welfare of the poor, Clare of Assisi and Evangeline St. Clare are surely soul mates. Thus it is time to acknowledge the significance of Eva St. Clare’s surname as well as her first name.