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Poet: Robert Frost
Poem: 8.
The Pasture
Volume: North of Boston
Year: Published/Written in 1914
Poem of the Day:
Feb 26 2002
Comment 19 of 19, added on December 3rd, 2007 at 4:57 AM.
it tooks me a while before i could fetch the point out of frost robert poem,[the pasture]..i believe the poet in the first stanza,was trying to shade light on how nature should be appreciated.on a bright beautiful day commitment and dedication should be an objective."i ll only stop to rake the leaves away.".
the second stanza based on how beautiful life could be for an infant[totters]and the fullest joy of the the mother having her baby..'i shan't be gone long-you come too'the poet is also offering an invitation for the readers to appeciate life and its nature.
AWAL from Nigeria
Comment 18 of 19, added on May 13th, 2007 at 6:41 PM.
Although this poem is rather short, The Pasture can be a tricky poem to understand. Frost feels this way about his writing because of how he is connected to nature. It shows how a life on a pasture works. He is trying to explain in this poem that life is no rush. He wants to express that someone’s life can be great if you take life slow. This poem also expresses the connection between animals and humans. It shows great detail of a cow’s life out on a field with its family being very happy. In this poem, the character watches how the cows take their life’s very slowly and peacefully. It shows that the character should do the same thing too.
tyler from United States
Comment 17 of 19, added on May 13th, 2007 at 6:41 PM.
Although this poem is rather short, The Pasture can be a tricky poem to understand. Frost feels this way about his writing because of how he is connected to nature. It shows how a life on a pasture works. He is trying to explain in this poem that life is no rush. He wants to express that someone’s life can be great if you take life slow. This poem also expresses the connection between animals and humans. It shows great detail of a cow’s life out on a field with its family being very happy. In this poem, the character watches how the cows take their life’s very slowly and peacefully. It shows that the character should do the same thing too.
tyler from United States
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Comments
it tooks me a while before i could fetch the point out of frost robert poem,[the pasture]..i believe the poet in the first stanza,was trying to shade light on how nature should be appreciated.on a bright beautiful day commitment and dedication should be an objective."i ll only stop to rake the leaves away.".
the second stanza based on how beautiful life could be for an infant[totters]and the fullest joy of the the mother having her baby..'i shan't be gone long-you come too'the poet is also offering an invitation for the readers to appeciate life and its nature.
AWAL from Nigeria