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Comment 303 of 323, added on May 24th, 2007 at 11:34 PM.
This poem by Robert Frost states that nothing gold can stay which to me
means that everything comes to an end. Materialistic things can only stay
with you for a short amout of time while family and friends can last you a
life time. When people die, they last for eternity but "gold" which
symbolizes riches and glamour can only last during life until it has no use
and looses all value. Robert Frost uses a flower and gold to show the
differences between life and materialistic things.
Nicole Beck from United States
Comment 302 of 323, added on May 24th, 2007 at 11:02 PM.
This poem explains that all good things eventually must come to an end. One
day you are 5 years old and then as soonas youknow ityou are 16 and thenin
the blink of an eye you are all grown up. The poem teaches you to
appreciate the good times while you have them. Life is too short, so you
shouldn't take it for granted.
Roxy Nazari from United States
Comment 301 of 323, added on May 24th, 2007 at 11:08 PM.
This poem is talking about how precious some things are in life. Like gold,
those precious moments don't come often nor do they happen frequently. The
message is saying that we must hold onto those moments in life dearly and
appreciate every moment of them.
Kaylie from United States
Comment 300 of 323, added on May 24th, 2007 at 10:36 PM.
What Robert Frost talks about is nature and using it as an example of
something pure or beautiful. In life good things last awhile but eventually
they all come to an end. A flower opens its pedals for an hour but leaves
portraying "nothing gold can stay"
Andrew Lara from United States
Comment 299 of 323, added on May 24th, 2007 at 9:58 PM.
This poem tells me quite a bit. It shows us how quickly good things and
chances fade away. We have to value what we have. We should also treasure
our youth and childhood. After all, no one really appreciates anything
until it is completely gone.
Tara Alizadeh from United States
Comment 298 of 323, added on May 24th, 2007 at 8:45 PM.
The poem "Nothing Gold Can Stay", by Robert Frost shows me an example of
growing up. It also proves a point that all good things come to an end. In
this poem i believe Frost is saying to be happy and live life to the
fullest because one day you won't have it anymore.
Ryan Arbues from United States
Comment 297 of 323, added on May 25th, 2007 at 2:23 AM.
"Nothing Gold can Stay" by Robert Frost has a lot to say. True, Frost talks
about the little pleasures in life but he also talks about us getting ahead
of ourselves. Moving onto new things the second they come along. He says,
"Her early leaf's a flower;" then two stanzas down says, "Then leaf
subsides to leaf". A leaf at first bloom is everything. It's gold. As soon
as the flowers bud the leaf is just a leaf. This kind of reminds me of
technology in our days. A new computer or digital camera comes out...a year
or so later it's considered old school. Frost attempts to remind us that
those things that may seem old are still imortant. Don't forget to stop and
appreciate them.
Ashley Dien from United States
Comment 296 of 323, added on May 24th, 2007 at 2:18 AM.
Things don’t last in this world. We should value the things that matter to
us and cherish it. In this poem the flower symbolizes the beauty around us,
like our family and friends. We should remember that there will be a time
that all the things we value will cease and no longer will be around us. In
conclusion let us be someone who values time for our family and friends.
Jan from United States
Comment 295 of 323, added on May 24th, 2007 at 1:59 AM.
This poem has a lot of ruth to it. I feel that it is trying to protray
that all things should not be taken for granted. Not everything is going
to stay, so we should enjoy them while we can. We should embass the small
little pleasures that come nad go through life.
alyssa Sasaki from United States
Comment 294 of 323, added on May 24th, 2007 at 12:52 AM.
The poem "Nothing Gold Can Stay", by Robert Frost, is very true. This poem
shows you how everything in this life, even life itself comes to an end. I
think this can symbolize a road on life; on how a little decision can
simply change your whole life. Sometime we as teenagers, take the wrong
path but that is just life. You live and you learn.
Johanna Arroyo from United States
This poem has been commented on more than 10 times. Click below to see the other comments.
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This poem by Robert Frost states that nothing gold can stay which to me
means that everything comes to an end. Materialistic things can only stay
with you for a short amout of time while family and friends can last you a
life time. When people die, they last for eternity but "gold" which
symbolizes riches and glamour can only last during life until it has no use
and looses all value. Robert Frost uses a flower and gold to show the
differences between life and materialistic things.
Nicole Beck from United States