"Nothing Gold Can Stay" by Robert Frost
Page 81-82
The poem is called 'nothing gold can stay' by Robert Frost.
its really about how ponyboy told johnny about the poem so johnny to ponyboy to stay gold meaninng dont change...stay the way you are dont become like dally or anyone...
That quote was used to describe Ponyboy's brother, Sodapop Curtis.
Yes. Ponyboy says the poem in the book when Johnny and him are in Windrixville watching the sunrise.
Page 81-82
Ponyboy recites the poem "Nothing Gold Can Stay" by Robert Frost to Johnny at sunrise. The poem talks about the fleeting nature of beauty and innocence, reflecting the boys' own struggles and the challenges they face in their lives.
The poem is called 'nothing gold can stay' by Robert Frost.
its really about how ponyboy told johnny about the poem so johnny to ponyboy to stay gold meaninng dont change...stay the way you are dont become like dally or anyone...
The quote is on page 148 " Ponyboy." I barely heard him. I came closer and leaned over to hear what he was going to say." Stay gold, Ponyboy. Stay gold.." The pillow seemed to sink a little, and Johnny died."
I know of the poem "The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe. I did a little searching because I didn't recognize the quote "Don't quote 'The Raven.' " Although many people have used that phrase online, it appears that the phrase (possibly originally) comes from a poem that was posted in response to another question here on Answers.com. It was part of a poem written in answer to the question "Do we have any good poem, song, or story writers out there?"
It is not a poem. It is a quote from the play 'A Merchant of Venice' by William Shakespeare.
That quote was used to describe Ponyboy's brother, Sodapop Curtis.
I think that Johnny Cade is deeper that Ponyboy Curtis because he figured out the meaning of the poem "Nothing Gold Can Stay" while it kept eluding Pony.
When siteing a poem always single quote and if possible, refer to the poet and the poem, which is expected from a poetry appreciator.
Ponyboy recites the poem "Nothing Gold Can Stay" by Robert Frost. This poem reflects the fleeting nature of beauty and innocence, emphasizing the idea that all things must eventually come to an end. Ponyboy finds solace and connection in these words as he navigates the challenges of his own life.
Johnny and Ponyboy spend the night hiding out in an abandoned church on Jay Mountain after Johnny kills Bob to protect Ponyboy.