No, it's not an English sonnet. In fact, it isn't an Italian sonnet either. :)
Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening was created in 1923.
A horse.
SIMILE
Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening
Yes, there is an oxymoron in the phrase "stopping by the woods on a snowy evening." The contrast between the idea of "stopping"—which implies a pause or interruption—and the serene, quiet atmosphere of a snowy evening suggests a tension between action and stillness. This juxtaposition evokes a sense of contemplation and reflection amid the natural beauty, highlighting the complexity of the moment.
The narrator in "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" rides on a horse-drawn sleigh for transportation as he stops to admire the beauty of the snowy woods.
The speaker is probably the person on the horse.
A-A-B-A if I remember right
The possessive interrogative pronoun whose(whose woods) is not repeated.The words 'stopping by the woods on a snowy evening' is not a sentence, it is not a complete thought.
In the first stanza of "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost, the speaker refers to the owner of the woods as he watches the snowfall. The speaker acknowledges the owner's absence by stating, "He will not see me stopping here."
I've always thought of it as New England.
The Road Not Taken Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening Fire and Ice