of Blackberry-picking by Seamus Heaney and Nothing Gold Can Stay by Robert Frost is similar in that both poems are written in one stanza (despite the fact the Blackberry-picking is noticeably longer). The lines in each poem do not follow a pattern in term of lengths which could be a representation of life’s unexpected ups and downs. On the other hand Blackberrying by Sylvia Plath is written in three stanzas unlike the other two poems‚ however‚ all three poems have a line which changes the tone of
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Similarities and Differences of Two Great Men General Robert E. Lee and General Ulysses S. Grant were two great men who were both involved in one of the most important events in American history‚ the Civil War. The two opposing generals had a couple similarities‚ but their differences were very dramatic. General Ulysses S. Grant and General Robert E. Lee shared some quality character traits but differed greatly with their moral and cultural ideals. “In each man there was an indomitable quality
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them. To begin with‚ Frost deliberately arranges his words to show who is more accountable for the accident of boy’s hand getting cut. For instance‚ the reader notices that the saw frequently “bear[s] a load” and thus seems to hold more responsibility for a task than the boy (Frost 8). However‚ it is not until line 15 that the saw takes on the characteristics of a double-edged sword. The author carefully phrases his sentence‚ noting that “the saw…leaped out at the boy’s hand” (Frost 17). Instead of placing
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“Nothing Gold Can Stay” Robert Frost desires his poetry to “begin in delight and end in wisdom.” He achieves this as seen in “Nothing Gold Can Stay‚” using metaphors‚ soft alliterations and wise biblical allusions showing that everything beautiful and young comes to an end. The Poem begins with metaphors which make comparisons to the beauty of youth. “Natures first green is gold‚” compares the precious beauty of first stages to the priceless value of gold. “Her early leaf’s a flower‚” demonstrates
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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
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Two Views of War Nothing can impact society like war. War can be viewed as noble and just‚ or cruel and inhuman‚ as well as everything in between. War can make a man a hero‚ or it can make him a criminal. War affects everyone in society whether they are fighting in the trenches or waiting at home for a loved one to return. War has been the topic of countless pieces of literature‚ in the poem "Dulce et Decorum Est‚" by Wilfred Owen and the poem "To Lucasta‚ on Going to the Wars‚" by Richard
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systems that exist between two nations. First of all‚ the contrast of regulations in educational system is one of the factors that lead the country into the current position in the world today. Undeniable‚ most of the schools in Asia‚ such as Malaysia‚ have tougher rules than in the United States. For example‚ school uniform and restrictions on hairs are mandatory for pupils during their student career. This motivation is because the government thinks that pupils will look more organized and professional
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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
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third line rhymes with the previous two and is repeated as the fourth line. Do not be fooled by the simple words and the easiness of the rhymes; this is a very difficult form to achieve in English without 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
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the grass‚ of glory in the flower; We will grieve not‚ rather find Strength in what remains behind; In the primal sympathy Which having been must ever be; In the soothing thoughts that spring Out of human suffering; In the faith that looks through death‚ Thanks to the human heart by which we live‚ Thanks to its tenderness‚ its joys‚ and fears‚ To me the meanest flower that blows can give Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears." First we see young Norman and Paul fishing
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