In the poem “Bells” the speaker is living a life controlled by bells. (Poe stanza I) What a world of merriment their melody foretells!” This may not seem like a big deal, but when every happy and devastating moment in your life involves bells you consider them your dictator. The speaker describes his life in order from the first date to the funeral of his wife. From the speaker’s point of view his world ended in fire. The speaker believes that every aspect of his life will be controlled by the tone of the bells, weather they are joyful or sorrowful his mood will be affected. The perspective of this speaker is that the world will one day end in fire just like that of his wife. In the poem “Fire And Ice” by Robert Frost the speaker will accept either fire or ice for the destruction of the earth. …show more content…
The main thing he thinks is that the hate of the human population will be what destroys us. The speaker believes that the world will end twice once in fire and the other in ice. ( Frost “Fire and Ice” lines VI & VII) From what I’ve tasted of desire I hold with those who favor fire.” While speaking ice is compared to hate and fire to passion this is what the speaker believes will destroy us in the long run. Passion is a burning fire that will destroy you if you let it consume you. Ice is the same except if you let ice take over your heart you will no longer be oble to love. Another poem by Robert Frost “ A Road Not Taken” is a poem based on decision making. You have two paths leading in different directions, but the biggest difference is on path is a lot more worn while the other has only had a few takers to walk it. The speaker in this poem chose the path that has not been walked on, so this is saying that he can no longer go back and retrace his steps to get to the other path. The path that was taken the most was just the sign of what others have decided to chose and have no say over what path you have to take to get to your destination. The path you chose has the ability to lead you to great things even if