A Brief Life Story of Robert Frost Robert Frost , a poet of the Romantic American movement of the 1800s. He came breathing on this Earth in the late 1800s. As much as we praise this esteemed poet, the praise seems less and inadequate as his works and pieces have touched generations of people. This research paper aims to study in detail three of Robert Frost’s most famous poems, namely “Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening”, “The Road not Taken” and “ Fire and Ice”. These poems will be quoted
widely on the theory of death in American poetry with particular reference to the contribution of three poets namely William Bryant, Robert Frost and Emily Dickinson. The study considers the psychological concepts particularly, the existential psychology in defining the theory of death. Key Words: Death Acceptance Theory- American Poetry- William Bryant- Robert Frost-Emily Dickinson. 1.Introduction The concept of evolving, meaning in life by death is one of the base notions of Existential psychology
where Juliet is always a spotless shining light, and everything becomes dark and shady around her. Robert Frost uses personification in his poem “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening”. He gives the horse human qualities: “He gives his harness bells a shake, to ask if there is some mistake.” When his owner is stopping near the woods in a dark and snowy night, the horse asks, why the owner is stopping here? Horses do not ask anything, they can 't talk or response to such situations, but the horse’s