Robert Frost

First Irony - The speaker initiates the wall building (12-14) but he questions it.

Second Irony - He scorns the neighbor "like an old-stone savage armed" yet he provides no real reason to take the wall down

Third Irony - The wall separates the neighbors yet it brings them together every year to repa ir it

Robert Frost wrote mostly lyric and narrative poetry, with characters, background, and imagery drawn from New England. His choice of rural subjects and traditional verse forms has contributed to the view of his work as homely and comfortable, but the underlying darkness and ambiguous vision is unconventional.

"To Tramps in Mud Time" by Robert Frost is a poem that explores the contrast between manual labor and leisure activities. The speaker questions the tramps' motivations for working in the woodpile, suggesting that they may not fully appreciate the joy of their labor. The poem ultimately reflects on the balance between the necessity of work and the fulfillment of pursuing one's passions.

Yes. Of course it does. It is the images portrayed within the poem that make it memorable. The image of the door is used in many cases throughout the poem. Gives it a kind of sarcastic and humorous side.

Well, here's something, but its far from an argumentative analysis essay:

Mending Wall is one of the poems that I'm studying in IB this year. The poem starts out with the ambiguous "Something there is that doesn't love a wall". Frost ponders why there's something in him, perhaps in all humans that doesn't like walls. Yet the irony is that he contacted his neighbor "I let my neighbor know beyond the hill" to fix the wall. Frost is the one that instigates this fixing of the wall. He also mocks his neighbor a bit, repeating "good fences make good neighbors", as if the man is very stubborn and determined to fix the fence. Also, Frost's neighbor seems to be ignorant or simplistic, perhaps even primitive. The neighbor is described to be "like an old-stone savage". Yet, at the very end of the poem, Frost seems to come to the realization that fences, though he may not like them, are necessary because they give people a sense of security. The end of the poem is much darker than the rest of the poem, and Frost seems to see that there may be a part of his neighbor that he, too, would like to keep away from him, as shown by,

"In each hand, like an old-stone savage armed.

He moves in darkness as it seems to me,

Not of woods only and the shade of trees.

It seems that his neighbor can appear dangerous as well, and Frost ends with his neighbor's statement, "Good fences make good neighbors". In short, the fence is what physically keeps the two neighbors apart, but also brings them together each spring to mend it once again.

It is human wisdom that prompts man to take a certain decision at a time. Where wisdom is absent, instinct will tell him to decide what it is. To err in decisions is common to man, and it is to prevent mistakes from being committed that he is favoured with the state of indecision, so that he can think and decide. Sometimes we will have to regret the decisions taken once and some other times we will be happy for a particular decision taken at a time. The poem 'The Road Not Taken' discusses this indecision and boldness of decision intermittent in human lives.

Scott Number 1853

Minimal value for this stamp indicates that the cost is in packaging and tracking and not the stamp itself. A dealer isn't going to be interested in purchasing a single copy. You would be better to use it for postage rather than trying to sell it. Or trade with another collector!

The land was ours before we were the land's.

I believe what Frost was saying and what he believed was that "America" has always been theirs, even before they ever set foot on her soil. Almost like a sense on entitlement. robert frost is a homo

I think it is the speaker himself. I think the physical destruction caused by the "something" is a symbolism of the speaker's subconscious. He does not like the fact that there is a wall, yet he does not know this.

It ha a double meaning: country life but also the birth of a child.

He has to deal with farm work (leaves, calf);

When he says I won't be long, you come too, he seems to speaks to the child he's going to have.

His wife is pregnant and he doesn't want to miss the birth of his child.

there are 2 roads that the author comes across.

Robert Frost did indeed go to Lawrence High School in Salem, Massachusetts and graduated as valedictorian of his class. He entered both Dartmouth college and Harvard on two different occasion as well, but both times found undergraduate study to be uncongenial and left without a degree.

If you accept the former, he is tortured by the regret of a past experience for which he is responsible. He cannot escape his conscience; it will follow him. If you accept the latter, he is scared by opportunity and the daunting chance of failure.

Lesley, b. 1899 (suffered mental illness)

Elliot, b. 1896; d. 1900 of cholera

Carol, (son) b. 1902; d. 1940 -- suicide

Irma, b. 1903 (developed mental illness; was eventually institutionalized)

Marjorie, b. 1905; d. 1934 of puerperal fever

Elinor Bettina, b. June June 18, 1907; d. June 21, 1907

In "Acceptance" by Robert Frost, the speaker reflects on the inevitability of change and the passage of time. The poem emphasizes the importance of accepting these changes with grace and resilience, finding peace in the face of life's uncertainties. Overall, it conveys a message of inner strength and adaptability in the face of life's challenges.

by the yellow wood it means o wood in the fall, or autumn, wen all the leaves are golden, red, and yellowish, because it also says there are leaves on the ground, so that leads me to believe it means a wood in the fall

Drama

---- A composition, in prose or poetry, accommodated to action, and intended to exhibit a picture of human life, or to depict a series of grave or humorous actions of more than ordinary interest, tending toward some striking result. It is commonly designed to be spoken and represented by actors on the stage

In "The Road to Chlifa," the road symbolizes the physical journey taken by the characters as they flee war-torn Beirut. Chlifa represents a place of safety and hope, a destination that promises refuge from the violence. Through these metaphors, the novel explores themes of escape, resilience, and the search for a peaceful home amidst chaos.

The mood of "Acquainted with the Night" by Robert Frost is somber, lonely, and reflective. The speaker walks through the city at night, feeling disconnected and isolated from others, which creates a sense of melancholy and introspection in the poem.

"Design" by Robert Frost is a poem that explores the themes of fate, chance, and the presence of evil. The poem questions the existence of a higher power through the observation of a spider, moth, and flower in a scene of death and suffering. Frost uses vivid imagery and irony to suggest that the universe may be indifferent or even malevolent.

Journalists.lol.