Robert Frost

1As a four-time Pulitzer Prize winner, Robert Frost writes poems that reflect love, loathing, and the splendors of nature in vast collections, variable literature books, and a variety of writings by other authors. 2He reflects parts of his life in his work giving it an autobiographical feeling. 3His older publications such as Frost’s Early Works usually include poems such as “Fire and Ice,” “Mowing,” “The Road Not Taken,” and many others that thoroughly exemplify his three main themes. 4But Frost does not just give you his poems, he emphasizes them to you.

1Any person willing to read poems by Robert Frost can find his works in collections, literature books, the internet, and even in writings by other people. 2One collection by Frost is Frost’s Early Poems. 3This album has titles such as “Fire and Ice,” “Mowing,” and “The Road Not Taken.” 4Within themselves these three poems cover all of Robert Frost’s themes and ideas. 5Given just the first one you can see the element of nature conveyed in the title “Fire and Ice.”

1Love is such a strong subject, yet it is as fragile as a vase. 2Through this theme Frost gives his reader an insight on his more personal life. 3In the poem “Fire and Ice,” he talks about the way the world will end. 4At one point he mentions that fire pertains to desire. 5Although desire is usually associated with greed or obtaining a personal gain, love can also be associated with desire. 6One reason Frost puts this in the poem is to leave the question open to the reader for exploration, but it still gives the reader another view of the situation.

1Also in the poem “Mowing” Frost says that the lawn mower did not touch the flowers because it loved them. 2The dew also left the flowers alone because it loved them. 3This refers to a masculine figure loving a feminine figure and thus leaving her to blossom. 4When a man loves a woman he would do anything for her love.

1Finally, Robert Frost describes love in “The Road Not Taken.” 2When he looks back on his choice he develops a passion for the other road. 3This passion refers to his love for nature and his will to explore newer things and overcome the obstacles they hold. 4But this passion developed is not just love, it is also loathing.

1Loathing, one of the strongest forms of dislike, turns into a grave subject in most of Frost’s writing. 2He expands most of his poems by describing loathing as not just an emotion, but even possibly the subject that will end the world. 3In “Fire and Ice” he describes this matter. 4Frost tells his audience that the world will end in ice from what he knows of hate. 5This forges ice into a symbol of hate and death.

1Furthermore, in “Mowing” a flower wilts and dies in a patch of unmaintained dirt. 2Frost gives this scenario to display loathing and antipathy. 3Most of the death that Robert Frost uses in his works comes from the death of his sisters, wife, and children. 4As there are probably many other reasons to why he uses them, this still remains one of the key reasons.

1Lastly, “The Road Not Taken” exemplifies in great detail the hate that Frost feels. 2Not only does he regret not going down the other road, but he also loathes the