"by Mary Shelley. Lauritsen argues that Percy Bysshe Shelley, not his wife Mary Shelley, is the real author of ""Frankenstein"" (1818), that the book ""has consistently been underrated and misinterpreted"", and that its dominant theme is ""male love"" or homoeroticism. Lauritsen criticizes feminists for constructing ""a Mary Shelley myth, according to which she was a major literary figure, one whose genius had been overshadowed - not only by her husband, but also by the other ""male"" Romantics: Blake, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron, Keats."" According to Lauritsen, Percy Bysshe Shelley did not want his authorship of ""Frankenstein"" to be known to the"
"Child Is Father of the Man ""Child Is Father of the Man"" is a song written by Brian Wilson and Van Dyke Parks. Originally recorded by the American rock band the Beach Boys, it was to be included on their projected album ""Smile"". Due to the project's abandonment, the intended nature of the piece is mostly unknown. The result left is a nearly instrumental piece with the words """"child"""" and """"father of the man"""" sung over the chorus. Biographer Jon Stebbins describes the track: ""a brooding and expansive aura, with a plaintive harmonica line not dissimilar to those heard on"
"of his joy as a child. William Blake disliked Wordsworth's use of the phrase ""natural piety"". Blake believed that man was naturally impious and therefore Wordsworth's phrase contradicted itself. The Beach Boys' songs ""Surf's Up"" (1971) and ""Child Is Father of the Man"" (2011) quote the poem. Blood, Sweat & Tears named their 1968 studio album ""Child Is Father to the Man"". The first page of Cormac McCarthy's novel Blood Meridian paraphrases Wordsworth. McCarthy writes, ""the child the father of the man."" Michael Jackson's poem ""Magical Child"", included in the 1992 book ""Dancing the Dream"", recites: ""Don't stop this child,"
"he's the father of man"". In the 2007 film ""Control"", Ian Curtis, portrayed by Sam Riley, recites the poem. My Heart Leaps Up ""My Heart Leaps Up"", also known as ""The Rainbow"", is a poem by the British Romantic poet William Wordsworth. Noted for its simplicity of structure and language, it describes the joy that he feels when he sees a rainbow and notes that he has felt this way since his childhood. He concludes the poem by noting how his childhood has shaped his current views and stating that ""the child is father of the man"". Wordsworth wrote ""My"
"sang newly written lyrics by Parks (""Easy, my child / It's just enough to believe / Out of the wild / into what you can conceive / You'll achieve""). The song's chorus was later rewritten and rerecorded as the chorus for ""Little Bird"", a song on the band's 1968 ""Friends"" album released as a single. It was then quoted within the closing section of ""Surf's Up"", which ended up appearing on their 1971 album of the same name. Child Is Father of the Man ""Child Is Father of the Man"" is a song written by Brian Wilson and Van Dyke"
"Children's Hymn Children's Hymn is the English name of a poem by Bertolt Brecht, """", written in 1950 and set to music by Hanns Eisler in the same year. The hymn was Brecht's response to the """", which he believed to be corrupted by the Third Reich and whose third stanza became the national anthem of West Germany in 1950. There are several allusions to the """": ""From the Meuse to the Memel, / From the Adige to the Belt"" vs. Brecht's ""From the ocean to the Alps, / From the Oder to the Rhine"", or ""Germany, Germany above all"""
"Daddy (poem) ""Daddy"" is a poem written by American poet Sylvia Plath. It was written on October 12, 1962, shortly before her death and published posthumously in ""Ariel"" in 1965. ""Daddy"" is one of the most widely anthologized poems in American literature, and its implications and thematic concerns have been discussed academically, with many differing conclusions. The relative popularity of the work can be attributed to Plath's vivid use of imagery and controversial use of the Holocaust as a metaphor. Critics have also viewed ""Daddy"" as a response to Plath's complex relationship with her father, Otto Plath, who died shortly"
"The Family of Man (Karl Dallas song) The Family of Man is a song written in 1955 by Karl Dallas, under the name Fred Dallas. It was inspired by Dallas' visit to a touring photography exhibition, ""The Family of Man"", when it visited the Royal Festival Hall in London. It was recorded by The Spinners, with the ""Oxford Dictionary of National Biography 2005-2008"" entry for the band's Cliff Hall saying: It was also recorded by the London Youth Choir for their ""Songs from Aldermaston"" EP; by Bitter Withy, and by Colin Wilkie & Shirley Hart. The song has also been"
"included in school song books and hymn books. A choral arrangement was made by the composer Alan Bush. The Family of Man (Karl Dallas song) The Family of Man is a song written in 1955 by Karl Dallas, under the name Fred Dallas. It was inspired by Dallas' visit to a touring photography exhibition, ""The Family of Man"", when it visited the Royal Festival Hall in London. It was recorded by The Spinners, with the ""Oxford Dictionary of National Biography 2005-2008"" entry for the band's Cliff Hall saying: It was also recorded by the London Youth Choir for their ""Songs"
"sees the phrase not as one genuinely used by Jesus but as one inserted by the early Church. More recently, theologian C. F. D. Moule argues that the phrase 'the Son of Man', ""so far from being a title evolved from current apocalyptic thought by the early Church and put by it onto the lips of Jesus, is among the most important symbols used by Jesus himself to describe his vocation and that of those whom he summoned to be with him."" The exact translation of ""son of man"" varies —depending on the source used. Son of man ""Son of"
"Son of man (Christianity) Son of man is an expression in the sayings of Jesus in Christian writings, including the Gospels, the Acts of the Apostles and the Book of Revelation. The meaning of the expression is controversial. Interpretation of the use of ""the Son of man"" in the New Testament has remained challenging and after 150 years of debate no consensus on the issue has emerged among scholars. The expression ""the Son of man"" occurs 81 times in the Greek text of the four Canonical gospels, and is used only in the sayings of Jesus. The singular Hebrew expression"
"refrain is featured in the 2014 movie ""Song of the Sea"", which is based largely on Celtic mythology. The novella ""The World More Full of Weeping"" by Robert Wiersema references this poem. The novel ""Shutter Man"" by Richard Montanari references the last stanza of the poem. On the television show ""The Finder"", the line ""Come away, O human child"" is seen inscribed on Eloise Jade Knox's headstone in episode 10, ""The Conversation"". The Stolen Child ""The Stolen Child"" is a poem by William Butler Yeats, published in 1889 in ""The Wanderings of Oisin and Other Poems"". The poem was written"
"a technical device similar to Joyce's in ""A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man"", where the child's simple perspective is reflected through language."" Daddy (poem) ""Daddy"" is a poem written by American poet Sylvia Plath. It was written on October 12, 1962, shortly before her death and published posthumously in ""Ariel"" in 1965. ""Daddy"" is one of the most widely anthologized poems in American literature, and its implications and thematic concerns have been discussed academically, with many differing conclusions. The relative popularity of the work can be attributed to Plath's vivid use of imagery and controversial use of"
"consensus. Son of man (Christianity) Son of man is an expression in the sayings of Jesus in Christian writings, including the Gospels, the Acts of the Apostles and the Book of Revelation. The meaning of the expression is controversial. Interpretation of the use of ""the Son of man"" in the New Testament has remained challenging and after 150 years of debate no consensus on the issue has emerged among scholars. The expression ""the Son of man"" occurs 81 times in the Greek text of the four Canonical gospels, and is used only in the sayings of Jesus. The singular Hebrew"
"My Heart Leaps Up ""My Heart Leaps Up"", also known as ""The Rainbow"", is a poem by the British Romantic poet William Wordsworth. Noted for its simplicity of structure and language, it describes the joy that he feels when he sees a rainbow and notes that he has felt this way since his childhood. He concludes the poem by noting how his childhood has shaped his current views and stating that ""the child is father of the man"". Wordsworth wrote ""My Heart Leaps Up"" on the night of March 26, 1802. Earlier that day, he had written ""To The Cuckoo""."
"in our God the great Prince of His race, / The Archangel Michael, the Ancient of Days, / Our own Father Adam, earth's Lord, as is plain"". This hymn was not found in subsequent editions. The first line of a poem published in 1861, titled ""Sons of Michael"", stated: ""Sons of Michael, he approaches! / Rise; the Eternal Father greet"". The poem is included as a hymn in the current LDS Church hymnal, but the wording has been altered from ""Eternal Father"" to ""ancient father"". Acceptance of the doctrine by the LDS Church continued through the 19th century. George Q."
"Father and Son (song) ""Father and Son"" is a popular song written and performed by English singer-songwriter Cat Stevens (now known as Yusuf Islam) on his 1970 album ""Tea for the Tillerman"". The song frames a heartbreaking exchange between a father not understanding a son's desire to break away and shape a new life, and the son who cannot really explain himself but knows that it is time for him to seek his own destiny. Stevens sings in a deeper register for the father's lines, while using a higher one for those of the son. Additionally, there are backing vocals"
"Son of man ""Son of man"", ""son of Adam"", or ""like a man"" are phrases used in the Hebrew Bible, various apocalyptic works of the intertestamental period, and in the Greek New Testament. In the indefinite form (""son of Adam"", ""son of man"", ""like a man"") used in the Hebrew Bible it is a form of address, or it contrasts human beings against God and the angels, or contrasts foreign nations (like Persia and Babylon), which are often represented as animals in apocalyptic writings (bear, goat, or ram), with Israel which is represented as human (a ""son of man""), or"
"poet William Blake. Thematic links to ""Songs of Innocence and of Experience"" by concept of childhood and spirituality carry throughout other songs and tracks. However, the piece ""My Heart Leaps Up"" by William Wordsworth originated the idiom """"Child Is Father of the Man"""" later recycled by Wilson and Parks. Other general ""Smile"" themes have been recited by ""Smile"" visual artist Frank Holmes to have included ""travel, nature, history, communications, love stories, virtue, betrayal, bucolic splendor, astrology, [and] mystery"". ""Smile"" drew heavily on American popular music of the past; Wilson's original compositions were interwoven with snippets of significant songs of yesteryear"
"Dear Lord and Father of Mankind ""Dear Lord and Father of Mankind"" is a hymn with words taken from a longer poem, ""The Brewing of Soma"" by American Quaker poet John Greenleaf Whittier. The adaptation was made by Garrett Horder in his 1884 ""Congregational Hymns"". In the United Kingdom, the hymn is usually sung to the tune ""Repton"" by Hubert Parry. In the US, the prevalent tune is ""Rest"" by Frederick Charles Maker. The text set appears below. Some hymnal editors omit the fourth stanza or resequence the stanza so that the fifth stanza as printed here comes last. If"
"Father and Daughter ""Father and Daughter"" is a song by the American singer-songwriter Paul Simon. The song, written for the animated family film ""The Wild Thornberrys Movie"", was released as a single in 2002. An alternative version appears on the singer's eleventh solo album ""Surprise"" (2006). The song is a ballad in which Simon expresses his love for his daughter, Lulu. The song was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Song, as well as the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song. The song expresses the singer's hopes and wishes for his daughter. Simon wrote the song as an"
"Sonnet 3 Sonnet 3 is one of 154 sonnets written by the English playwright and poet William Shakespeare. It is often referred to as a procreation sonnet that falls within the Fair Youth sequence. In the sonnet, the speaker is urging the man being addressed to preserve something of himself and something of the image he sees in the mirror by fathering a child. The “young man” of this and other sonnets is a subject of debate. Some think it may be based on William Herbert, others consider Henry Wriothesley. There are other candidates as well. The poem takes the"
"child!"") is heard by the character Wehling, before he shoots himself in order to save his children. Ave Maria (Schubert) ""'"" (""'"", D. 839, Op. 52, No. 6, 1825), in English: ""Ellen's Third Song"", was composed by Franz Schubert in 1825 as part of his Opus 52, a setting of seven songs from Walter Scott's popular epic poem ""The Lady of the Lake"", loosely translated into German. It has become one of Schubert's most popular works, recorded by a wide variety and large number of singers, under the title of Ave Maria (after Ellen's song, which is a prayer to"
"The Parable of the Old Man and the Young ""The Parable of the Old Man and the Young"" is a poem by Wilfred Owen that compares the ascent of Abraham to Mount Moriah and his near-sacrifice of Isaac there with the start of World War I. It had first been published by Siegfried Sassoon in 1920 with the title ""The Parable of the Old Man and the Young"", without the last line: ""And half the seed of Europe, one by one"". The poem is an allusion to a story in the Bible, Genesis 22:1-18. In the poem, the biblical patriarch"
"The World and the Child The World and the Child () is an anonymous English morality play. Its source is a late 14th-century or 15th-century poem ""The Mirror of the Periods of Man's Life"", from which the play borrows significantly while reducing the number of characters. It is thought to have influenced William Shakespeare's ""Henry IV, Part 1"". The earliest surviving edition (printed by Wynkyn de Worde) is dated 17 July 1522, although the play is believed to have been written earlier than that and to have circulated in manuscript form. A bookseller in Oxford records the sale of ""mundus"
"who needs light, that so there may be God, the Word, wisdom, man. Tertullian, a Latin theologian who wrote in the early 3rd century, is credited as being the first to use the Latin words ""Trinity"", ""person"" and ""substance"" to explain that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are """"tres personae, una substantia"""". While ""personae"" is often translated as ""persons,"" the Latin word personae is better understood as referring to roles as opposed to individual centers of consciousness. The Ante-Nicene Fathers asserted Christ's deity and spoke of ""Father, Son and Holy Spirit"", even though their language is not that of"
"his mother is singing in the kitchen. The Man Child ""The Man Child"" is a 1965 short story by James Baldwin, taken from the short story collection, ""Going to Meet the Man"". In a rural setting, young Eric lives on a large farm with his parents, who are friends with Jamie, a farmer who has lost his farm to Eric's father. Eric's parents are celebrating with Jamie his birthday. It is Jamie's thirty-fourth birthday and he is at Eric's parents' place to celebrate. Eric's father upbraids him for being alone, with no wife or children, only a dog and his"
"Little Child ""Little Child"" is a song by English rock group the Beatles from their album ""With the Beatles"". It was written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney for Ringo Starr, but Starr was instead given ""I Wanna Be Your Man"" as his album song. McCartney describes ""Little Child"" as being a ""work song"", or an ""album filler"". He admits to taking the line ""I'm so sad and lonely"" from the song ""Whistle My Love"" by British balladeer and actor Elton Hayes. The phrase ""sad and lonely"" also appears in the Lennon-McCartney number ""Bad To Me"" originally recorded by Billy"
"This Be The Verse ""This Be The Verse"" is a lyric poem in three verses of long measure with an alternating rhyme scheme, by the English poet Philip Larkin (1922–1985). It was written around April 1971, first published in the August 1971 issue of ""New Humanist"", and appeared in the 1974 collection ""High Windows"". It is one of Larkin's best-known poems; the opening lines (""They fuck you up, your mum and dad"") are among his most frequently quoted. Larkin himself compared it with W. B. Yeats's ""Lake Isle of Innisfree"" and said he expected to hear it recited in his"
"man for the sabbath: so that the Son of man is lord even of the sabbath."" Christians commonly take the phrase ""son of man"" in this passage to refer to Jesus himself. Matthew 12:38-42, Mark 8:11-13, Luke 11:29-32 Most scholars and theologians agree that the use of Son of man in this pericope is consistent with that of self-reference. In explaining the Parable of the Weeds: Matthew 13:37,41-42 Christians commonly take the phrase ""son of man"" in this passage to refer to Jesus himself, rather than humanity in general. When Jesus predicts his death. Luke 18:31-34, Mark 10:32-34, Matthew 20:17-19"
"Child Is Father to the Man Child Is Father to the Man is the debut album by Blood, Sweat & Tears, released in February 1968. It reached number 47 on Billboard's Pop Albums chart in the United States. A teenaged Al Kooper went to a concert for jazz trumpeter Maynard Ferguson in 1960. Ferguson's performance served as the catalyst to start a rock band with a horn section. Originally in a band called The Blues Project, Kooper left after the band leader rejected his idea of bringing in a horn section. He then left for the West Coast and found"
"full divinity of Jesus as part of the Holy Trinity of Father, Son and the Spirit. However, the concept of God as the father of Jesus and Jesus as the one and only Son of God is distinct from the concept of God as the Creator and father of all people, as indicated in the Apostle's Creed. The profession begins with expressing belief in the ""Father almighty, creator of heaven and earth"" and then immediately, but separately, in ""Jesus Christ, his only Son, our Lord"", thus expressing both senses of fatherhood within the Creed. The term ""son of man"" appears"
"A Child of the Fifties ""A Child of the Fifties"" is a song written by Don Reid, and recorded by American country music group The Statler Brothers. It was released in September 1982 as the second single from the album ""The Legend Goes On"". The song reached #17 on the ""Billboard"" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Much like many of the Statler Brothers' songs, the song mixes a relationship with nostalgia and contemporary references. The song is a young man's somewhat bittersweet look back at his youth, the then still-relatively recent 1950s in which he grew up, and muses"