7 years old
The main idea is the death of Johnsons first son. Jonson is writing his feelings on what he should feel about his sons death. Jonson writes to his son as if his son could hear or read his words. Jonson speaks of his son saying his son is "child of my right hand" , assuming that he would be the next up for the thrown. Jonson also talks about his own sin, was loving him to much as if it were the cause of his sons death. Towards the end of the poem he speaks of his sons death as a loan or a sacrifice of some sort. As if his son was put down here for a certain amount of time and now he has to return/repay the favor to god and give him back. And in a way he is glad that his son is in a better place.
nose bleed
If the nephew of whom you speak is the son of the aunt of whom you speak the he is a default heir to her estate unless disinherited by her will. If the nephew is the son of the aunt's sister or brother, she can leave any part of her estate to him, just as she can to anyone else. If the nephew is the aunt's last surviving relative, he may be the default heir, even if he is not her son.
From what I've read he had three children. His first born was a girl named Mary. She died at only six months old. Jonson's eldest son, Benjamin, died of the plague ten years later. He had a second son also named Benjamin who died in 1635. He wrote a poem or two in memory to his sons.
One epitaph in "On My First Son" that can be considered epigrammatic is a quote the speaker uses to tell his son to go ahead and rest. This epitaph is, "Here doth lie Ben Jonson, his best piece of poetry," where he speaks as though his son is an objet d'art.
'Take your son Isaac whom you love... ' is the bible verse where love was first mentioned. This was the GodÕs command to Abraham in connection with sacrificing his son.
Your son-in-law is your daughter's husband.
"In the past God spoke to our forefathers through the prophets at many times and in various ways, but in these last days He has spoken to us by His Son, whom He appointed Heir of all things, and through Whom He made the universe." (Heb.1:1-2 NIV)
some people back to Ismael the son to Ibrahim the first who speak this language... Its Abraham
Dave Pelzer was married twice. He divorced his first wife with whom he had a son. He is now married to his editor.
First to Sarah Marion McElroy, with whom he had a son called Robert, then to Amalia Koutsouri-Vourekas.