the cotter's children

E655652

The cotter's children are the humble, devout offspring in Robert Burns's poem "The Cotter's Saturday Night," representing rural Scottish family life and piety.

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Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictionalCharacters
literaryCharacterGroup
poeticCharacters
appearsIn The Cotter's Saturday Night NERFINISHED
associatedWith Calvinist morality
Scottish peasantry
centralThemeOf family devotion
religious observance
createdBy Robert Burns NERFINISHED
culturalSignificance iconic representation of Scottish rural childhood
depictedAs gathering around the family hearth
joining in prayer
listening to Scripture reading
describedAs devout
humble
genderMix sons and daughters
hasMember the eldest daughter
younger children
hasSetting rural Scotland
hasTheme intergenerational transmission of faith
virtue in poverty
hasTimePeriod 18th century
influences later depictions of Scottish rural families
languageOfWork English
Scots NERFINISHED
literaryMovement Scottish Romanticism NERFINISHED
moralFunction to exemplify filial piety
to model religious discipline
narrativeRole embodiment of ideal Christian youth
symbols of national virtue
participatesIn Sabbath preparation
family worship
partOf the cotter's family
portrayedAs industrious
obedient to parents
respectful
relatedWork Scottish domestic poetry
religion Presbyterian
surface form: Presbyterianism
represents Presbyterian values
domestic piety
rural Scottish family life
workGenre didactic poem
pastoral poem

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

The Cotter's Saturday Night hasCharacter the cotter's children