Nothing Gold Can Stay was written by Robert Frost in 1923. Frost was a U.S. citizen.
The style of this poem is narrative, it tells a story. But it is up to the reader about what the story is about because this poem could be interpreted in many types of ways.
The meaning of this poem is not obvious at all. This title of this poem implies multiple possibilities. It can be used in many different ways and seen in amny different ways. Most readers would think that this is just a poem about nature, or maybe a life problem when in fact this poem is about the world and political problems.
The Repetition in this poem is essentially "Nothing gold can stay". It is the title and also it is referred to throughout the poem, meaning that nothing good or innocent will stay that way.
Frost doesn't pin down a specific time frame. Although the poem does implies that it is about …show more content…
It is very blatant but still very dramatic and interesting. This poem deffinitely relates or related to the time that Frost had been in when he had written this.
There are impressions of sight and touch included in this poem. They are actually quite pleaseant, for example when Frost Says "Natures Green is Gold, Her Hardest hue to hold. Her early leaf's a flower" it is very beautiful and signifies a beautiful spring day. Frost does not just focus on a single sense, he focuses on many bursts of sensation.
The imagery that is in this poem is on almost every other line. He says "Natures first green is gold" and that is implying that when
Frost does not stress certain sounds, besides maybe a chirping bird that would probably be in the imagery that he created or that a reader would infer that he created. Words are in fact linked by rhyme. The first 2 lines rhyme, then the next two rhyme, and again the 2 lines after that rhyme.
From my knowledge the editor did not included any preface. There is no comments in a biography, letters, or
The style of this poem is narrative, it tells a story. But it is up to the reader about what the story is about because this poem could be interpreted in many types of ways.
The meaning of this poem is not obvious at all. This title of this poem implies multiple possibilities. It can be used in many different ways and seen in amny different ways. Most readers would think that this is just a poem about nature, or maybe a life problem when in fact this poem is about the world and political problems.
The Repetition in this poem is essentially "Nothing gold can stay". It is the title and also it is referred to throughout the poem, meaning that nothing good or innocent will stay that way.
Frost doesn't pin down a specific time frame. Although the poem does implies that it is about …show more content…
It is very blatant but still very dramatic and interesting. This poem deffinitely relates or related to the time that Frost had been in when he had written this.
There are impressions of sight and touch included in this poem. They are actually quite pleaseant, for example when Frost Says "Natures Green is Gold, Her Hardest hue to hold. Her early leaf's a flower" it is very beautiful and signifies a beautiful spring day. Frost does not just focus on a single sense, he focuses on many bursts of sensation.
The imagery that is in this poem is on almost every other line. He says "Natures first green is gold" and that is implying that when
Frost does not stress certain sounds, besides maybe a chirping bird that would probably be in the imagery that he created or that a reader would infer that he created. Words are in fact linked by rhyme. The first 2 lines rhyme, then the next two rhyme, and again the 2 lines after that rhyme.
From my knowledge the editor did not included any preface. There is no comments in a biography, letters, or