Robert frost selected poems AND QUESTIONS

Frost poems theme 

1.  Mowing - Robert Frost- Bangla Synopsis - মৌয়িং - রবার্ট ফ্রস্ট

2. Mending wall, death of a hired man & Home burial - Robert Frost - Bangla Synopsis তিন কবিতার সংক্ষিপ্ত সারমর্ম

3. The road not taken, The oven bird, The birches, After apple picking by Robert Frost - Bangla synopsis - সংক্ষিপ্ত সারমর্ম

4. Tree at my window, Out! Out!, Fire and Ice, West Running Brook - Robert Frost - Bangla synopsis - ৪ টি কবিতার সংক্ষিপ্ত সারমর্ম

5. Desert Places, Come in, The gift outright - Robert Frost - bangla Synopsis - তিন কবিতার বাংলা সংক্ষিপ্ত সারমর্ম

6. The Road Not Taken by Robert Frost Bangla Translation, Word Meaning and Summary - দ্যা রোড নট টেকেন - রবার্ট ফ্রস্ট বাংলা অনুবাদ, শব্দার্থ ও সারমর্ম

7. Home Burial - Robert Frost - Bangla translation

8. Home burial - Robert Frost - Simple Bangla Meaning

9. Birches - Robert Frost - Bangla translation and summary

10. Acquainted with the Night - Robert frost - Bangla translation and summary

11. Death of the hired man - Robert Frost - Bangla translation  part 1 

12. Death of the hired man - Robert Frost - Bangla translation last part

13. Mending Wall - Robert frost - Bangla translation

Home Burial 

1. Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening

Theme : Robert Frosts's "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" (1923) which describes a hauntingly pastoral scene of the barren "woods on a snowy evening" expresses the theme that one must concentrate on fulfilling his promises and accomplishing his duties without being distracted by the pleasures of life.

Summery : On the surface, this poem is simplicity itself. The speaker is stopping by some woods on a snowy evening. He or she takes in the lovely scene in near-silence, is tempted to stay longer, but acknowledges the pull of obligations and the considerable distance yet to be traveled before he or she can rest for the night.

Commentary

This is a poem to be marveled at and taken for granted. Like a big stone, like a body of water, like a strong economy, however it was forged it seems that, once made, it has always been there. Frost claimed that he wrote it in a single nighttime sitting; it just came to him. Perhaps one hot, sustained burst is the only way to cast such a complete object, in which form and content, shape and meaning, are alloyed inextricably. One is tempted to read it, nod quietly in recognition of its splendor and multivalent meaning, and just move on. But one must write essays. Or study guides.

02. Acquainted with the Night

Theme : Major Themes in “Acquainted with the Night”: Sadness, isolation, and hesitation are some of the significant themes featured in the poem. The poet has used aplenty of literary elements to fill his poem with these ideas. The gloomy speaker walks in despair and does not want to be known.

Analysis

This poem is written in strict iambic pentameter, with the fourteen lines of a traditional sonnet. In terms of rhyme scheme, Frost uses the “terza rima” ("third rhyme") pattern of ABA CDC DAD AA, which is exceptionally difficult to write in English.

This poem is commonly understood to be a description of the narrator’s experiences with depression. The most crucial element of his depression is his complete isolation. Frost emphasizes this by using the first-person term “I” at the beginning of seven of the lines. Even though the watchman has a physical presence in the poem, he does not play a mental or emotional role: the narrator, the sole “I,” remains solitary. Similarly, when the narrator hears the “interrupted cry” from another street, he clarifies that the cry is not meant for him, because there is no one waiting for him at home.

The narrator’s inability to make eye contact with the people that he meets suggests that his depression has made him incapable of interacting in normal society. While normal people are associated with the day (happiness, sunlight, optimism), the narrator is solely acquainted with the night, and thus can find nothing in common with those around him. The narrator is even unable to use the same sense of time as the other people in the city: instead of using a clock that provides a definitive time for every moment, the narrator relies solely on “one luminary clock” in the sky.

Ironically, since night is the only time that he emerges from his solitude, the narrator has even less opportunity to meet someone who can pull him from his depression. His acquaintance with the night constructs a cycle of depression that he cannot escape.

Frost adds to the uncertainty inherent in the poem by incorporating the present perfect tense, which is used to describe something from the recent past, as well as something from the past that is still ongoing in the present. It seems as if the narrator’s depression could be from the recent past because of the phrase: “I have been…” However, the verb tense also suggests that his depression could still be a constant, if unseen, force. With that in mind, it is unclear whether the narrator will truly be able to come back to society or if his depression will resurface and force him to be, once again, acquainted with the night.

Questions : answare

ALL SHORT QUESTION ANSWARE 

Frost’s poetry reflects modern life despite its pastoral setting- substantiate


The Psychology of Robert Frost’s Nature Poetry



Home burial summery