The Natural Beauty Of Life In Robert Frost's Poetry

What is it that causes us to be so busy that we ignore the natural beauty that life presents to us every single day? There is so much for us to do everyday that we rarely take notice to what is surrounding us, be it if it’s even the snow that’s sparsely scattered about the town and countryside. A day can even go by so quickly that we simply don’t have enough time to see what we want to see. Those who study nature or writers who write about it would agree that we are in dire need of real and or imaginative escapes into nature, if alive, the famous poet, Robert Frost would strongly agree. Frost was born March 26, 1874 in San Francisco, California, where everything would begin to make a difference for him as his childhood started. For example,
We all have these experiences in our lives and then we see it elsewhere and we can immediately relate to whatever may be happening. Let says that the experience was that the cat got ran over by a car and something like that happened in our life, we would be able to relate to the character’s current situation. That’s just one example out of many many more that are possible and can very much happen in the world that we currently live in. There are many things that we do everyday that keep us occupied, which is why, “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening”, is a relatable piece. In the poem Frost writes, “The woods are lovely, dark and deep, But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep”(). It feels like for the younger generations that they just have to keep walking and walking for miles until they can finally get some sort of break from the life that they are living. However, we just all need metaphorical breaks from where we are in our lives, which is why it’s nice to find relief in other poems and stories that are absolutely everywhere. These things could be promises that we just need to get away from, which is why we require some sort of escape from the
Imagery is a very important and very interesting part of writing, giving a feeling of life to what is written by the writer, which brings forth very insightful information to the reader such as what can be learned about the setting. Rural and natural settings are more of the type that are more calming and therefore can provide information with ease, rather than the struggle of getting a grasp on what’s going on. Everything is there for a reason, including the imagery that can be found within the words on the page, giving more and more needed information about what’s happening. Therefore, the following scene in Frost’s, “Mending Wall”, can be seen clearly when he says, “Something there is that doesn't love a wall, That sends the frozen-ground-swell under it, And spills the upper boulders in the sun; And makes gaps even two can pass abreast”(). As he begins to write, the reader can slowly see this scene coming to life as he begins to describe this wall of sorts that has been encounter by whomever is our main character. Of course imagery can be a great friend, but also a horrible one as well, as we can be misdirected by what the words are attempting to get through to us. Which is why the text needs to be