Very ancient poem/song the author's name is lost to history.
"Lord Randal" is a traditional Scottish ballad that tells the story of a young man named Lord Randal who is having a conversation with his mother. The characters in the ballad are Lord Randal and his mother.
In the ballad "Lord Randal," the climax occurs when Lord Randal reveals to his mother that he has been poisoned by his lover. This revelation is a turning point in the poem as it reveals the true intentions of the lover and the tragic fate of Lord Randal.
why does the mother suspect the man has been poisoned? (Lord Randal)
gladly
Randal Earl Denny has written: 'The habit of happiness' 'Where the Action Is' 'The kingdom, the power, the glory' -- subject(s): Devotional literature, Lord's prayer 'Alive and well' -- subject(s): Bible, Commentaries
In "Lord Randal," the last four stanzas focus on Lord Randal's illness and eventual death, detailing his symptoms and his suspicions that he has been poisoned. The practical matter concerned here is the significance of being wary of betrayal and deceit in personal relationships.
Jonathan C. Randal has written: 'After such knowledge, what forgiveness'
Randal William McGavock has written: 'Pen and sword'
"Lord Randal" is a traditional Scottish ballad that explores themes of betrayal and deception. Its spiritual value lies in its cautionary tale about the consequences of making poor choices and trusting the wrong people. It serves as a reminder to be discerning in relationships and to be wary of deceitful intentions.
Richard Randal Arlen has written: 'Mechanisms of thalidomide teratogenesis'
Randal H. Roberts has written: 'High-flyer Hall'
yes, because his true love poisoned him.