The attitude of Robert Burns towards Calvinism
- 24 pages
- 1 hour of reading
The seminar paper explores Robert Burns' upbringing and its influence on his poetry. As the son of a farmer, Burns experienced the rigors of manual labor, yet his father prioritized education, ensuring that Burns received a solid academic foundation. This duality of hard work and learning shaped his literary voice, reflecting themes of rural life and social issues in his poetry. The paper delves into the significance of these experiences in understanding Burns' contributions to Scottish literature.
