In Cannery Row, Steinbeck replaces a key word of this text with the word "nature" and inserts mentions of "the coyote, the common brown rat, the English sparrow, the house fly and the moth." Lawrence Ferlinghetti wrote a parody of this text which ends with the exhortation "O
In Cannery Row, Steinbeck replaces a key word of this text with the word "nature" and inserts mentions of "the coyote, the common brown rat, the English sparrow, the house fly and the moth." Lawrence Ferlinghetti wrote a parody of this text which ends with the exhortation "Oh, man" and which he read aloud during The Last Waltz. Bits of this text and the phrase "Life is very long" are interspersed between the stanzas of the final section of (*) T.S. Eliot's "The Hollow Men." An old waiter recites a bastardized version of this text after explaining the inadequacies of bodegas to his impatient young colleague in Ernest Hemingway's "A Clean Well-Lighted Place." For 10 points, name this text which Hemingway rendered as "Our nada who art in nada, nada be thy name."
In Cannery Row, Steinbeck replaces a key word of this text with the word "nature" and inserts mentions of "the coyote, the common brown rat, the English sparrow, the house fly and the moth."
the Lord's Prayer [or: Our Father, Pater Noster]