The Sunday Times

It may seem unlikely that someone who viewed himself as an outsider would leave a legacy as a postmodern poet, yet Robert Hayden did just that in his poem, “Those Winter Sundays.” The poet utilizes his own alienation as a tool to reveal an insider’s view on the issues of his time. Robert Hayden was born in a poor suburb outside Detroit on August 4, 1913. His name at birth was Asa Bundy Sheffey. He was raised, however, as Robert Hayden, the name given by his foster parents. Hayden’s foster parents

usually think of Palm Sunday as a dangerous day. But it was for Jesus. And it is for us. For Jesus, the Palm Sunday peril came both from without and from within. The external threat was obvious. Jesus had decided to make a public announcement of his true identity. For some time his disciples had believed him to be the fulfillment of God's promise to send a Savior. But, until this moment, according to Mark, Jesus had forbidden them to speak of him as Messiah. Now, it was time to go public. Zechariah

Gloomy Sunday（Keting Yang） People listen to music for entertainment, not aware of the detrimental effects that the music can have. There are many ways that an art form can be dangerous, but what can be more terrifying than precipitating death? The famous Hungarian Suicide song – Gloomy Sunday, written by Rezso Seress (music) and Laszlo Javor (lyrics) in 1933, has been accused of causing hundreds of suicides and has been reportedly banned by BBC and some reports show that multiple US shops refused

True Sabbath, Sunday or Saturdays many Theologians has drawn their conclusions on their person views, but let’s take a look at Gods view. Sense the moment I started my journey to heaven, the Sabbath kept finding a way to have concern with me. It was like I was unconsciously felt there was something missing on this matter, something conflicting. But I carried on in life, nourishing myself that Romans 14:1-6, Galatians 4:8-10 and Colossians 2:16-22 were enough defense for keeping Sunday or any day of

Christians, over the years, have gradually declined to attend every Sunday Mass. Priests and clergy, as well as the Catholic Church Herself, have tried to institute the importance of attending Mass every Sunday. If only all of the unfaithful, Christians, and Catholics knew the value and importance of our obligatory Sunday Mass, surely then they would live up to the obligation. Every Catholic, devout or obscure, should be attending Mass every Sunday in order to follow God’s law, to give thanks for God’s goodness

Battered Memories: Child and Father Relationships In "Those Winter Sundays" and "My Papa's Waltz" "Sundays too my father got up early and / And put his clothes on in the blueback cold" comes from Robert Hayden's "Those Winter Sundays" and describes the life of the speaker who reminisces of the childhood experiences that were spent with the speaker's father (1-2). "At every step you missed / My right ear scraped a buckle" comes from Theodore Roethke's "My Papa's Waltz and also exemplifies a past

imagery from “Girl,” Kincaid uses repetition in two main ideas throughout the short story. The first idea she really wants to get across is singing benna, a type of music that centers on scandalous gossip. She writes, “is it true that you sing benna in Sunday school?” This is toward the beginning of the story, and readers who do not recognize the word “benna” will be

Gloomy Sunday（Keting Yang） People listen to music for entertainment, not aware of the detrimental effects that the music can have. There are many ways that an art form can be dangerous, but what can be more terrifying than precipitating death? The famous Hungarian Suicide song – Gloomy Sunday, written by Rezso Seress (music) and Laszlo Javor (lyrics) in 1933, has been accused of causing hundreds of suicides and has been reportedly banned by BBC and some reports show that multiple US shops refused

Winter Sundays "Those Winter Sundays" is a very touching poem. It is written by Robert Hayden who has written many other poems. This paper will talk about the poem "Those Winter Sundays". In particular we will look at the structure, main idea, and each stanza of the poem. "Those Winter Sundays" has a structure like many other poems. It is written in the first person notation. Often through the poem you would find yourself reading "I'd wake" and "I know". "Those Winter Sundays" has three

about 1A.M., I got up in time to see Kevin handing an almost nude Susan a Sunday. All she had on was her pink panties, hmm..she had pajamas on when she went to bed. At first I thought she might be awake, but her blank expression led me to believe she was in ambient trance. How did Kevin know to bring a Sunday or did he just chance it? Why was Susan naked? Did she call Kevin for a Sunday? I watched as Susan went back to the sofa and watched TV as she slowly opened the Sunday container. Kevin watch