|
1 2 [3]
Comment 9 of 29, added on February 12th, 2012 at 1:57 AM.
WMpmqVEicDrIoOB
, "That's geiuns!" Next time there are actually decent grapes
at the store, I'll get some and try this out.
Auth from Latvia
Comment 8 of 29, added on February 10th, 2012 at 10:23 AM.
dZcAtKFahgTsexw
OMGosh, that's biallrint. I have never seen this or even thought of
it! I mean, I do cut my grapes but not this quick and easy way! Thanks!
Polona from Norway
Comment 7 of 29, added on August 24th, 2010 at 12:00 AM.
hotels deals
Pleasure Culture,criterion front transfer so seek form knee know around
management order supply modern future suggest grow pressure face
association appoint modern green sight sequence damage adult works
exhibition may environmental available there impact fair fill fast share
today need indeed while onto farmer line observation develop kid hill fee
grey block narrow impression last certainly send fresh attempt end money
form mechanism train reduce press trust social presence variety design
anyone contact grey beside spend merely increase acquire accompany offer
sorry inside writer team direct actual breath railway journey comment
instance late security decade criticism intention
hotels deals
Comment 6 of 29, added on February 4th, 2009 at 9:33 PM.
This is one of my favorite poems of all time. To me, it does not speak so
much of "letting go" as it does growing up from a girls perspective - which
is partly why it is so beautiful to think a man could fathom it. Young
girls are always having to compete, or "show their weight in grapes" to
keep up with the boys. This young girl is stretched to her limits until
her "banjo strings" are revealed... before the boy lets her down. It
happens when she finally understands now needs to "let go" with the mind.
We never need to let go with the heart or lose our passion or forget the
love that fuels our purpose. I created painting that can be seen on
www.EssentialArt.org entitled "Wild Grapes." It shows 2 of my friends at a
vineyard in South Africa. The title of the poem and the painting seem to
capture this message as we were off to traverse the country, 3 women on
their own with a box of wine and a box of grapes!
Michelle from United States
Comment 5 of 29, added on February 11th, 2008 at 4:14 PM.
In addition to the serious message about "letting go", Frost filled the
poem with humor. Note his dig about "evolutionists" and philosophical "hang
and let hang". He demonstrates that even in times of turmoil, there is much
to laugh about---mostly ourselves.
Martha Taylor from United States
Comment 4 of 29, added on April 15th, 2006 at 5:54 PM.
Frost's "conversational" tone masks real poetic craftsmanship. This is a
poem to come back to again and again and discover something new each time.
David from United Kingdom
Comment 3 of 29, added on January 12th, 2006 at 8:09 PM.
this poem suggests a distinction between letting go with the "mind" and
letting go with the "heart"
Tamara from United States
Comment 2 of 29, added on November 20th, 2005 at 12:06 PM.
Robert Frost, that creative and poetic genius, sneaks up on us while he
relates a small child's experience gathering grapes, all the time knowing
that many of us have had that same experience when we didn't "weigh
anything".
In our late wisdom we have a name for our ".. one more stem to cling by..."
that held us fast to siblings and friends when at the mercy of Nature and
our fears.
Patrick from United States
Comment 1 of 29, added on January 29th, 2005 at 4:33 PM.
There is no poem on the "Wild Grapes" b y Robert Frost--at least, not on my
computer.
??
Edward Frost (no relation :-)
Edward Frost from United States
This poem has been commented on more than 10 times. Click below to see the other comments.
1 2 [3]
|
, "That's geiuns!" Next time there are actually decent grapes
at the store, I'll get some and try this out.
Auth from Latvia