Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy EveningEssay Preview: Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy EveningReport this essayThe poem “Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening”, by Robert Frost, is a short, yet intricate poem. What appears to be simple is not simple at all. What appears to be innocent is really not. The woods seem pristine and unimposing, however, they are described as being “dark and deep”, and it is the “darkest evening of the year”. He speaks of isolation, “between the woods and frozen lake” and of duty “But I have promises to keep”. And also, Frosts usage of “sleep” easily implies death. Though this poem might come off at first to be nice and peaceful, however, that peace has an underlying menace.
SighSuck in, ࢢ[A]
A poem with beautiful words on one or two levelsA poem with beautiful words on one or two levelsSuck in, ࢢ[A]
[link id=”A_10_080070″ target=”_blank”>A poem with beautiful words on one or two levelsA poem with beautiful words on one or two levelsSuck in, ࢢ[A]
[[quote id=”B_10_12030020″ target=”_blank”>B_10_12030020]
[[quote id=”A_10_21990110″ target=”_blank”>A_10_21990110]
[[quote id=”B_10_12030070″ target=”_blank”>B_10_12030070]
[quote id=”B_10_21990110″ target=”_blank”>B_10_21990110]
[[quote id=”B_10_21990110″ target=”_blank”>B_10_21990110]