YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Robert Frost An Overview
Essays 61 - 90
In five pages this report examines the animal characteristics humans exhibit in this poem by Robert Frost. There are no other sou...
To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was ...
Contrasting the images of fire and ice are repeated to emphasize the duality of human nature. They also reveal how love and hate ...
This essay presents a comprehensive overview of the poem that analyzes its content and draws on scholarly opinion as substantiatio...
or how one human engages another. Frost is merely using nature as a setting, a natural setting, that emphasizes choices that human...
into the woods on such a cold, dark night. Is it merely to look at the scenery, or is there another more profound reason? In the...
also great/ And would suffice" (Frost 6-9). In this we see something we would perhaps normally associate with fire, that being hat...
one as far as I could / To where it bent in the undergrowth; / Then took the other, as just as fair, / And having perhaps the bett...
of the word I is that the decision for anyones life is their own. This decision was not reached by conferring with any other soul ...
and real images, illustrating his understanding of how poetics could work, how placement of words, creating imagery and also a str...
a hook to bait a desired fish. But no competitive fisherman is eager to share his secrets for landing the big one. A poet is no ...
In ten pages this research essay compares and contrasts Philip Larkin's poem 'Church Going' and Robert Frost's poem 'The Wood pile...
Frost as Terrifying In first examining how and why Frost is considered terrifying we must first understand that Trilling did not...
of striving to attain immortality, just as Jesus himself did. Over and over again in our lives we are tested, and each choice we ...
the spider and it is true for man as well. Obviously, he doesnt actually say this specifically but he instead illustrates it thro...
a spell to make them balance" (Frost 16-18). In this we again see an imagery that allows us to perhaps comprehend the composition ...
line assures us that we are in this world" (Ogilvie et al.). There is a very relaxed, yet very introspective, tone to the lines as...
As this suggests, this psychologically complex poem portrays a pivotal exchange between two people who are trying to cope with los...
likens the process of death to an innocuous fly buzzing. In other words, instead of being a mysterious occurrence, it is a proces...
what might be causing the narrators shame. Shame is generally associated with sexual urges. During Frosts lifetime, i.e., the fi...
However, the ways in which his thoughts were organized are often ironic, and can generate more than one meaning. For example, is ...
has to be cut for the stove" (Wiles). When someone dies it does not mean they were not loved, and they are not missed, just becaus...
how Frost "speaks of the (metaphoric) wall between his neighbor and himself" which seems to him to be unnecessary. This brings to ...
to the reader the non-literal meaning of his poem With figurative language, Frost includes specific characters into this poem. ...
at the water. Frosts poem builds an elaborate, extended metaphor based on his social phenomena. The people along the sand All tur...
other poets of the time by rejecting modernism. As this poem demonstrates, Frost frequently drew his imagery from nature. While m...
that is the shortest day of the year; we can feel the cold, the deep silence of the woods during a snowfall, the solitude and the ...
the wood is in the air and one can see the beauty of the mountains if they only looked up. It is a beautiful image and one that cl...
of the forest as "yellow" tells the reader that the time of year is autumn. This signifies the time of life for the narrator. Fros...
(4-5). This sounds like a childrens rhyme and as such would seem pleasant but the imagery is of blight, and death and then it pres...