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1)Unflinching honesty in the face of facts is a recurrent theme in Frost's nature poetry

2)The very fact that the speaker can recognize in the landscape the full extent of his loneliness shows the mind's capacity for courage.

3)In both his nature poems and his pastorals the poet portrays average human experience by projecting it into a world remote and distinct.


4)A final aspect of the nature poetry and one of the most important is Frost's strong tendency to personification. The device is common enough in poems about nature, and most readers are likely to take an unfavorable view of it. It suggests a sentimental pantheism or oversimple allegorizing. Frost's personifications, however, are different from those to which the Romantics have accustomed us. Their personifications generally take the form of brief metaphor, while his are nearly always extended analogies

2006-12-07 12:00:10 · 7 answers · asked by Abdul S 3 in Education & Reference Homework Help

7 answers

1) Frost's nature poetry is best known for its unflinching honesty in the face of facts.

2) The mind's capacity for courage is shown by the very fact that the speaker can recognize the full extent of his loneliness in the landscape.

3) The poet projects average human experience into a world remote and distinct in both his nature poems and his pastorals.

4) The final and most important aspect of Frost's nature poetry is his strong tendency to personification. In poems about nature the device is common enough, and many readers tend to take an unfavorable view of it. It suggests oversimple allegorizing or sentimental pantheism. However, Frost's personifications are different than those to which we have been accustomed by Romantics. His personifications are nearly always extended analogies, while theirs generally take the form of brief metaphor.

:) good luck!

2006-12-07 12:10:41 · answer #1 · answered by zomplexi 3 · 0 0

Okay I love English so I'll help you.
1. In the face of facts unflinching honesty is a recurring theme in Frost's nature poetry.
2. The fact that the speaker can recognize, through the landscape, the full extent of his loneliness shows the mind's capacity for courage.
3. In both his nature and pastoral poetry the poet portrays the average human experience. He does this by projecting it into the world remote and distinct.
4. One of the most important and final aspects of Frost's nature poetry is his strong tendency to personification. This device is common in poems about nature, it is found that most readers take an unfavorable view of it. It can suggest sentimental pantheism or oversimple allegories. Frost's personifications, however, are different from those which the Romantics have accustomed us to. The Romantics personifications generally take the form of a brief metaphor, while Frost's are nearly always extended analogies.

I hope that helped.

2006-12-07 20:14:56 · answer #2 · answered by Marenight 7 · 0 0

1)Unflinching honesty in the face of facts is a recurrent theme in Frost's nature poetry

2)The very fact that the speaker can recognize in the landscape the full extent of his loneliness shows the mind's capacity for courage.

3)In both his nature poems and his pastorals the poet portrays average human experience by projecting it into a world remote and distinct.


4)A final aspect of the nature poetry and one of the most important is Frost's strong tendency to personification. The device is common enough in poems about nature, and most readers are likely to take an unfavorable view of it. It suggests a sentimental pantheism or oversimple allegorizing. Frost's personifications, however, are different from those to which the Romantics have accustomed us. Their personifications generally take the form of brief metaphor, while his are nearly always extended analogies

2006-12-07 20:02:22 · answer #3 · answered by yankees3127 1 · 0 0

1)Unflinching honesty is a recurrent theme in Frost's nature poetry.

2)The very fact that the speaker can recognize the full extent of his loneliness shows the mind's capacity for courage.

3)In both his nature poems and his pastorals, the poet conveys the average human experience by projecting it into a remote and distinct world.

2006-12-07 20:03:43 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I wouldn't change anything.
It's extremely well written; good economy of words yet the meaning is quite clear.

2006-12-07 20:04:44 · answer #5 · answered by Up your Maslow 4 · 0 0

how are you trying to rewrtie the above passages?

2006-12-07 20:02:31 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

WHISKEY.

2006-12-07 20:02:09 · answer #7 · answered by robert m 7 · 0 1

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