Robert Burns and ReligionAshgate, 2003 - 281 من الصفحات This text examines the role of religion in the life of the poet Robert Burns. Incorporating previously unexplored sources, and taking into consideration contemporary work on Burns, and on Scottish literature and history, author J. Walter McGinty presents an account of Burns's personal religion and the factors that helped to form it. writings: a belief in a benevolent God; a hankering after, if not a hope, that there might be a life after death; and a sense of his own accountability. He then presents for comparison the religious poetry of two of Burns's contemporaries, William Cowper and Christopher Smart, usefully extending the discussion of Burns beyond the purely Scottish context. Finally, McGinty provides portraits of some of the ministers of The Church of Scotland's Garland-A New Song, followed by an analysis of Burns's religious poetry. |
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الصفحة 58
... Christ ' . When Burns's letter to Mrs Dunlop is examined , it becomes less clear that this is a belief to which ... Jesus Christ in Burns's letters are examined . Apart from the one just quoted , Burns mentions Jesus Christ only four ...
... Christ ' . When Burns's letter to Mrs Dunlop is examined , it becomes less clear that this is a belief to which ... Jesus Christ in Burns's letters are examined . Apart from the one just quoted , Burns mentions Jesus Christ only four ...
الصفحة 59
... Jesus Christ and God , and also declaring his own conviction of the nature of that relationship , is found in another letter to Mrs Dunlop written some six months earlier . Burns writes : I will go farther , and affirm , that from the ...
... Jesus Christ and God , and also declaring his own conviction of the nature of that relationship , is found in another letter to Mrs Dunlop written some six months earlier . Burns writes : I will go farther , and affirm , that from the ...
الصفحة 134
... Jesus Christ makes his official entrance into the poem a few verses later : ' Let Esdras bless Jesus Christ with the Rose and his people which is a nation of living sweetness . ' ( A 47 ) 47 Esdras , a book within the Apocrypha , deals ...
... Jesus Christ makes his official entrance into the poem a few verses later : ' Let Esdras bless Jesus Christ with the Rose and his people which is a nation of living sweetness . ' ( A 47 ) 47 Esdras , a book within the Apocrypha , deals ...
المحتوى
a New Song | 143 |
Poems Reflecting the Recurrent Themes of a Benevolent God | 179 |
Epilogue | 235 |
حقوق النشر | |
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Agnes McLehose Alexander Alexander Cunningham Arminianism attitude Auld Lights benevolent Bible Burns seems Burns writes Burns's Calvinistic Chapter Christian Christopher Smart Church of Scotland common sense Confession of Faith congregation Cowper creature criticism Dalrymple death describes divine doctrine Dr McGill Dunlop ecclesiastical Edinburgh Essay eternal expressed father feelings Gavin Hamilton Glasgow Gospel heart Heaven heresy Holy Fair Holy Tulzie Holy Willie's Prayer human Ibid indicate James Jesus Christ John Goldie John McMath John Russel judgement Kilmarnock Kinsley Kirk Session Letters live London Lord Mackinlay Mauchline mind ministers Moodie moral nature orthodox parish Patronage perhaps Poems poet poetry praise preacher preaching Predestination Presbytery Psalm quoted reason reference religion reveals Reverend John Russel Robert Burns says scripture sentiments sermon soul stanza Statistical Account Tarbolton theme theology things Thou thought understanding verse William Burnes William Cowper William Dalrymple William McGill William Peebles words worship