On ‘Acquainted with the Night’ ‘Acquainted with the Night’ by Robert Frost is the kind of poem I would read if I were up late at night‚ feeling disconnected from my friends and family. It has a sort of comforting eeriness‚ the kind that could lull you to sleep‚ yet keep you up thinking for hours. It makes me feel detached and lonesome‚ but still at rest. Robert Frost’s imagery like “I have outwalked the furthest city light” and “one luminary clock against the sky” gives the reader a calm but
Premium Poetry Iambic pentameter Seasonal affective disorder
Critical response Robert Frost –The Oven Bird This poem contains 14 lines and is written mainly in iambic pentameter with a little variation in some lines. Each line rhymes with some other line‚ but there is no regular rhyme pattern. Nevertheless‚ you can call this poem a sonnet in my opinion‚ because it contains the key features of a sonnet: Iambic pentameter‚ an octave (eight lines) and a sestet (six lines) and a theme linked to nature. As mentioned‚ the base metrical pattern of this poem is
Free Poetry
Robert Frost takes our imagination to a journey through wintertime with 
his two poems "Desert Places" and "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening". These two poems reflect the beautiful scenery that is present in the snow covered woods and awakens us to new feelings. Even though these poems both have winter settings they contain very different tones. One has a feeling of depressing loneliness and the other a feeling of welcome solitude. They show how the same setting can have totally different
Premium
Set in the middle of the yellows woods‚ the poem The Road not taken by Robert Frost‚ is an extremely powerful poem‚ which talks about the difficultly of decision making in life. The poem is a story about a the poet‚ who is at an intersection in the woods with two diverging roads‚ and is faced with the decision of choosing between the two equally good roads. There the poet is conflicted with decision‚ as he wants to travel both roads yet must on chose one as he can on only travel on one of the two
Premium The Road Road Poetry
A. “Out‚ Out – ” by Robert Frost 1. The title is a quote taken from Shakespeare’s play‚ Macbeth. In the context of the play‚ in which Macbeth says “Out‚ Out brief candle” (which he says after being informed of his wife’s death) both suggests and conveys the brevity of life. This is to say‚ Frost writes about the uncertainty and transitory state of life in this poem. He compares life to a candle‚ which can be blown out rather simply. The darkness left after a candle after being blown out can be
Premium
debilitating a poem’s content with forced rhymes. Commentary This is a poem to be marveled at and taken for granted. Like a big stone‚ like a body of water‚ like a strong economy‚ however it was forged it seems that‚ once made‚ it has always been there. Frost claimed that he wrote it in a single nighttime sitting; it just came to him. Perhaps one hot‚ sustained burst is the only way to cast such a
Premium Poetry Snow Stanza
Robert Frost is known for drama worthy poem because something dramatic always happens in his poems. Out‚ Out by Robert Frost is poem that spoke to me because it was interesting how he could put different elements together to produce such an amazing yet spine chilling poem. By just reading the title‚ various thoughts will begin to cross your mind like: Is someone being put out? or Is someone trying to escape? The setting of the poem seems to be appear as a boy is out in his backyard cutting wood with
Premium Poetry Robert Frost Literature
Sam Shovlin 5/5/13 Mrs. Sepesi Lit IV Macbeth/Robert Frost Comparison In the play Macbeth‚ there are many scenes and lines that leave an impression on the reader. Whether these quotes are powerful‚ saddening‚ or hilarious‚ an individual can feel quite inspired by the play. Robert Frost‚ a poet‚ is one of these individuals. He wrote a poem called “Out‚ Out-“‚ based on Act V Scene V of Macbeth. His poem is clearly inspired by the play‚ as it deals with similar aspects‚ such as death. And while
Premium
illustrates how Frost uses nature in his poem. In Robert Frost’s poems: “Fire and Ice”‚ “A Prayer in Spring”‚ and “Desert Place”‚ the power of nature is exercised metaphorically to exemplify the positive and negative aspects of human nature. Human nature can be described as pure nature; one minute‚ people are content with life and then the next they are devastated with it. Humans are just as complex in personality and behavior as is nature with its change in seasons and etc. Robert Lee Frost
Premium Poetry Robert Frost English-language films
Religion in Robert Frost’s Poetry Religion and poetry are things that are not usually used hand-in-hand. The great thing about poetry‚ however‚ is that you can get your point across in a few lines and make yourself heard while leaving many different interpretations to be available. Religion‚ much like poetry‚ can be understood and interpreted in many ways. These two forms of expression can even shed light on people who might need that guidence or motivation to improve themself or another
Premium Poetry Literature Linguistics