Poem: Stopping By Woods on a Snowy Evening by Robert Frost

 

Whose woods these are I think I know.   

His house is in the village though;   

He will not see me stopping here   

To watch his woods fill up with snow.   

 

My little horse must think it queer   

To stop without a farmhouse near   

Between the woods and frozen lake   

The darkest evening of the year.   

 

He gives his harness bells a shake   

To ask if there is some mistake.   

The only other sound’s the sweep   

Of easy wind and downy flake.   

 

The woods are lovely, dark and deep,   

But I have promises to keep,   

And miles to go before I sleep,   

And miles to go before I sleep.

Comments

Post a Comment

If you guys have any doubts or queries please let me know.

Popular posts from this blog

Summary of Chapter FROM MOTHER WITH LOVE

Image
 In this lesson, the writer narrates a very beautiful story based on maternal love, not only for the children but also for the whole family. It also explains the strength and depth of close relationships like mother-daughter, father-daughter, and husband-wife. Minta is the strongest and central character of this story. She evolves a lot through the course of the story. She is shown as a careless girl in the beginning. Minta's father takes her to the beach. He takes her to the other part of the beach, where there are no people but only the jagged pile of rocks that jutted out into the bay. There, he tells her that her mother is ill and that she will die. When she learns the fact that her mother is going to die and that she will not be able to join Marry Hills college this year, she is sad, and this sadness grows inside her, making her stronger than before. She confronts several nightmares, inner conflicts, random thoughts, and sleeplessness; she lives with the burden of the secret t...
Read more

Line by Line Analysis of Poem Leisure by William Henry Davies

Image
  Introduction "Leisure" by William Henry Davies is a short yet profound poem that invites readers to reevaluate the pace of their lives and appreciate the beauty in simplicity. In this blog, we will conduct a line-by-line analysis of this timeless poem, uncovering the depth of its message and the relevance it holds in our modern, fast-paced world. Line 1: "What is this life if, full of care," Analysis: The opening line immediately poses a rhetorical question, challenging the reader to reflect on the nature of life itself. The word "care" hints at the burdens and responsibilities that often consume our existence, prompting us to question the quality of life when overwhelmed by concerns. Line 2: "We have no time to stand and stare." Analysis: The poem's central theme is introduced here—lack of time for leisure and contemplation. The phrase "stand and stare" signifies the act of slowing down, observing, and appreciating the wor...
Read more

PAKISTANI SOCIETY IN "THE LAST METAPHOR" BY USMAN ALI

Image
  USMAN ALI:    “Usman Ali” an international Pakistani writer, playwright, and literary figure of our society. He was born in Mandi Bahauddin, Punjab and completed his M.phill from Punjab University Lahore. Now he is associated with University of Gujrat and University of Sargodha. Usman Ali, the founder of Ali’s theater wrote many plays such as The Prisoner, The Guilt, The Odyssey, The Breath, The Flute, and The Last Metaphor which are performed and published in Pakistan. In 2014, he received “Toufeeq Raffat Prize” for drama. "THE LAST METAPHOR" by Usman Ali:  Pakistani Anglophone drama is the least discussed and least celebrated genre under the umbrella of Pakistani Postcolonial Literature. Pakistani drama, however, has its own flavour and dynamics, especially when it is written in the age of postmodernism. This three-Act play “The Last Metaphor” shows resemblance with the drama “Waiting for Godot” by “Samuel Beckett”. It has no particular division of th...
Read more