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Comment 493 of 543, added on May 22nd, 2007 at 11:16 PM.
"Chicago" by Carl Sandberg demonstrates Sandberg's respect and possible
fear of the city of Chicago. His use of apostrophe in this poem really
brings it to life. The use of adjectives also creates strong imagery and
reflection of Sandberg's outlook on the city.
Conlan Tereschuk p.3
Comment 492 of 543, added on May 22nd, 2007 at 11:00 PM.
The poem "I Carry Your Heart" by e.e. Cummings is short but sweet. It
expresses his deep love for someone or something. The Last stanza and the
last line rhyme. This creates an emphasis on the end of the poem, which in
my opinion, is the most important part of the masterpiece.
Conlan Tereschuk p.3 from United States
Comment 491 of 543, added on May 22nd, 2007 at 10:51 PM.
The Road Not Taken, by Robert Frost is a poem that consists of strong
imagery and interesting diction. It ties in nature with individuality.
When Frost states that he took the road less traveled it reflects his
thoughts of individuality. Frost thinks that those who choose their own
path and are not swayed by the decisions of others are the most successful.
Conlan Tereschuk p.3 from United States
Comment 490 of 543, added on May 22nd, 2007 at 7:25 PM.
The poem "i carry your heart with me" by E.E. Cummings is saying how much
someone cares for someone and that they can't be without that person and
care very much for them. No matter where they are they will always be with
him because, he carries thoughts of that person with him all the time.
ariel a. from United States
Comment 489 of 543, added on May 22nd, 2007 at 7:22 PM.
The poem "Fire and Ice" by Robert Frost seems like the author has a lot of
mixed feelings and doesn't know what he wants to say. In this poem I think
he is trying to say that there are some mean people in the world who would
be like fire and the nice people would be like ice. So he is hoping the
world will end in ice.
ariel a. from United States
Comment 488 of 543, added on May 22nd, 2007 at 7:17 PM.
The poem "The Road Not Taken" by Robert Frost seems like a confused person
to me. Saying that he does not know which road to take, or what is best for
him. I think this poem can apply to a lot of people and how they feel about
life never knowing which way is good for them.
ariel a. from United States
Comment 487 of 543, added on May 18th, 2007 at 10:47 PM.
I believe that this poem is all about making life choices. I also believe
that when Frost was writting this poem "The Road Not Taken" he means the
road or choice that most people dont take when making choices. The road
that nobody takes is the road that most people wish they could have taken.
Alexandra Corredor from United States
Comment 486 of 543, added on May 18th, 2007 at 10:02 PM.
I believe that this poem is all about making life choices. I also believe
that when Frost was writting this poem "The Road Not Taken" he means the
road or choice that most people dont take when making choices. The road
that nobody takes is the road that most people wish they could have taken.
alexandra corredor from United States
Comment 485 of 543, added on May 18th, 2007 at 10:54 AM.
i thought that this poem was an out look on life. the road frost took was
going away from the pack, and doing his own thing. that is what made him
succesfull.
jeff k from United States
Comment 484 of 543, added on May 18th, 2007 at 1:23 AM.
This poem seems to illustrate that once someone takes a certain road or
path, there's no turning back, although that someone might change paths or
future later on, they still can't change the past. By knowing this, this
poem reminded me the story "The Great Gatsby" . In the story, although
Gatsby chose certain path or road that changed his life, but he still can't
change his past.
Alice Hsu from United States
This poem has been commented on more than 10 times. Click below to see the other comments.
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"Chicago" by Carl Sandberg demonstrates Sandberg's respect and possible
fear of the city of Chicago. His use of apostrophe in this poem really
brings it to life. The use of adjectives also creates strong imagery and
reflection of Sandberg's outlook on the city.
Conlan Tereschuk p.3