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mike delfigilo
The poem is called 'nothing gold can stay' by Robert Frost.
"Nothing Gold Can Stay" is a poem by Robert Frost used in S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders" to explain how nothing can stay young, and new, and bright, and innocent. Like Ponyboy, the rest of the Outsiders, and the Socs can't stay young and hopeful and innocent forever.
The movie "The Outsiders" includes a Robert Frost poem, "Nothing Gold Can Stay," recited by the character Johnny.
Robert frost...nothing gold can stay
the theme of the book the outsiders is things are rough all over, nothing gold can stay, and never judge a book by its cover
Stay gold Stay gold
S.E. Hinton used the poem "Nothing Gold Can Stay" by Robert Frost in "The Outsiders" to convey the theme of innocence and the fleeting nature of youth. The poem emphasizes the idea that precious things, like the innocence of childhood, are temporary and cannot last forever, echoing the struggles faced by the young characters in the novel.
At that stage, there was nothing else in Ophir. There is also nothing there now. It was just a bushy, hilly region, without shops or any facilities.
One literary allusion in "The Outsiders" is the mention of the Robert Frost poem "Nothing Gold Can Stay." This poem is referenced by Johnny when he tells Ponyboy to stay gold. The poem symbolizes the fleeting nature of innocence and beauty, echoing the themes of the novel about the loss of childhood innocence.
Stay gold, Ponyboy. Stay gold.
"Stay Gold, Ponyboy, Stay Gold..."