Robert Frost

the poem applys to the characters because Pony and Johnny are gold because everything are new to them but Two-bit, Tim, Darry, Steve and more character espeacility Dallas were gold but not any more.

Nothing Gold Can Stay represents that nothing innocent can stay for long. For example, as Robert Frost states, some of the first things in nature are gold (like a sunrise). The gold eventually fades away from its beauty.

The theme is that a man is in the woods and he has made promises that he can not break and he keeps on going. Who ever wrote the theme is death or suicide I bet didn't even look at the poem!

I think the poem is trying to describe someone and saying that they are so kind showing how they care about that person? It's just a guess OK I'm not really sure so don't judge me just email me at Quinnygirl7@gmail.com

I would say it's doubtful the narrator is a horse, given the following lines:

My little horse must think it queer To stop without a farmhouse near

Why would a horse be talking about his little horse? :P

He never really understood the poem until he saw the sunset.

Well,there are many different stylistic devices that help to distinguish the overall theme of the poem. There is Imagery, Tone, Diction, symbolism, and many more. There isn't just one.

-SB

A man looking back at his childhood; he remember an event that made him realize that he had not treated as father with as much love and respect as the father deserved. But instead of allowing himself to wallow in guilt and self-recrimination, he offers a question that puts his attitude in proper perspective: he just did know any better. If he had known better, he could have done better.

Well it definatly is not cheese because remember, he ate cheese anhd then he threw up!

Hindu

The above answer is ridiculous. Frost's spirituality was very complex, he was outwardly ambivalent to religion, although he had a strong religious education from his mother, and his roots are New England Yankee.

Hindu is ridiculous. Many people thought he was atheist but his mother and him argued about it often. He was once quoted as saying that his religion was being a"freethinker."

Yes. Ponyboy says the poem in the book when Johnny and him are in Windrixville watching the sunrise.

Life in the suburbs was seen as ideal for achieving the American Dream because it offered homeownership, a safe and family-friendly environment, access to good schools, and a sense of community. Suburban living symbolized success, stability, and upward mobility for many Americans during the mid-20th century, embodying the values of hard work, homeownership, and the pursuit of a better life for oneself and one's family.

Groups make decisions through a variety of methods, such as voting, consensus-building, brainstorming, or through the leadership of an individual or a small group. The specific process used often depends on the nature of the decision, the group dynamics, and the desired outcome. Effective communication and collaboration are key components to successful group decision-making.

Most older inground pools are made to not buckle out from the water pressing against the walls-as opposed to buckling in. We had sever buckling on several panals over the years and came up with a simple way to repair AFTER DRAINING POOL ABOUT 4 FEET DOWN:

1. break up concrete above buckled panel (Home depot electric jackhamer $60 for 4 hours-easy to use)

2. Dig down apprx 3' to the concrete sill (its surrounding the entire inground pool) Clean out enough width so you can stand in hole and work.

3. find the triangle looking brace that holds the wall from buckling out-you'll notice the metal panel is not bolted to it and is probable 2 inches or more buckled away from it. Clear all dirt 3 feet to left and right of metal triangle(you may need to break more concrete) all the way down to concrete sill.

4. remove white plastic cap that covers your vinyl liner in area above buckle and pull or work out the liner from the groove it sits in in THAT AREA ONLY. You can stretch out the liner away from the wall with a plastic whiffle ball bat or someone can hold it out for you.

5. drill 3 holes (top middle bottom) in triangle brace and all the way through the metal panel pool wall into the pool-(have someone hold out liner so it doesn't get torn and also hold hand under where drill will come through to catch metal shavings)

6. Buy a 2' long by 1/8" thick aluminum yardstick looking thing (Home depot-$5 near all the metal rods and bracings isle)

7. While holding that aluminim bar in pool-under the liner of course- cover the 3 holes and mark it with a pencil pushed from the already drilled holes on the outside. Pick up the bar and drill matching 3 holes.

8. hold aluminum bar in place and push each of 3 1/2"x8" round head galvanized lag bolts (threaded from top to bottom-some home depots only sell bolts threaded at very end) You may have to make the holes in aluminum bar wider to accomodate the squared area near rounded heads of bolts so it sits in better)

9. Push bolts through till they enter through steel triangle support-use galvanized 1/2" washer and nut and tighten each till pool wall touches the steel triangle support.

10. Cover all with duct tape, and then put liner back in groove, cover with the white plastic cap-fill in hole-pour new concrete-DONE!!!!-I've done this in several areas of our 30+ year old inground pool and it works GREAT!!!

A momentous decision is a significant choice that can have a profound impact on one's life or the lives of others. It is often a decision that requires careful consideration and may lead to significant changes or consequences.

The Wendat, also known as the Huron, made decisions through a council of leaders consisting of elders and representatives from different clans. They discussed issues, considered various viewpoints, and made decisions based on consensus or majority agreement. The council aimed to maintain harmony and resolve conflicts within the community.

Helen Duval was born on September 19, 1965.

Lyddie's momentous decision was to leave her job at the factory and venture out to find her missing family and improve her own well-being. She decided to take charge of her future and pursue opportunities beyond the difficult and exploitative conditions of the factory.

This makes reference to a poem by Robert Frost called 'Stopping By Woods on a Snowy Evening', or something close to that.

The poem ends with:

The woods are lovely, dark and deep

But I have promises to keep

And miles to go before I sleep

And miles to go before I sleep

I am not certain of the punctuation. Sleep is a reference to death, and the speaker is reminded of death by looking into a dark snow filled woods. He is saying that there is something appealing about rest, but he has a lot more to do before he is finished with life.

This is from memory, so there will be some mistakes that have crept in over the years:

Whose woods these are I think I know.

His house is in the village though;

He will not see me standing here

To what his woods fill up with snow.

My little horse must think it queer

To stop without a farmhouse near

Between the woods and frozen lake

The darkest evening of the year.

He gives his harness bells a shake

To ask if there is some mistake.

The only other sound's the sweep

Of easy wind and downy flake.

The woods are lovely, dark and deep,

But I have promises to keep,

And miles to go before I sleep;

And miles to go before I sleep.

Originally, many people thought that Frost was writing about Santa at Christmas. That seems a naive interpretation today. The poem was written decades before the word queer took on its current alternate meaning.

Lesley Frost, the daughter of poet Robert Frost, died in a tragic suicide by overdose on August 27, 1983. She had struggled with mental health issues for many years prior to her death.

"Fire and ice"

"Mending Wall"

"Acquainted with the night"

"After apple picking"

"Birches"

"Home burial"

"Mowing"

"Nothing gold can stay"

"Once by the pacific"

and

"Stopping by woods on a snowy evening"

'Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening' is one of Frost's most pessimistic poems. The mysterious and isolated atmosphere is evident in the connotations of the phrase 'woods'. The speaker is strolling through the 'snowy' woods, with dark thoughts in his mind; the portrayal of the snow seems a hint towards death or an ending, the blanket covering of the woods by the snow shows the erasing of ones life or problems in life -basically an escape. Frost employs anthropomorphism in the second stanza as the speaker suggests 'my little horse must think it queer', the perspective of the horse introduces an additional viewpoint without breaking the isolation of the speaker. The horse is a symbol of man and civilization. The perfection of the repititive rhyme in the poem has a dream like yet spooky tone about it. 'The darkest evening of the year' and 'harness bells' carry evident references of one suffering from depression and contemplating suicide. the woods are described as 'lovely, dark and deep', 'lovely' depicting Frost's appreciation of the beauty of nature, 'dark' carrying thoughts of suicide and death or 'the darkest evening of' ones life. Furthermore, the dream like perfection comes to a halt in the last few lines of the poem where the speaker remembers his responsibilities on Earth and that it is not his time to leave yet as he has 'promises to keep'. The speaker is ready to continue his journey both through the woods and through the remainder of his life; the temptation of enjoying nature's beaty whilst overlooking constant obligations of ones life is higlighted in this poem.

Robert Southey wrote "After The Battle of Blenheim" as a critique of the glorification of war and the devastating impact it has on innocent civilians, particularly children. The poem reflects Southey's anti-war sentiments and his belief that war should not be celebrated or romanticized.