Technically, there is no personification (endowing non-human things with human qualities) in "Mending Wall".
It may be argued that there is one instance where the narrator of the poem is implying that the stones being replaced have the ability to hear and understand like humans:
And some are loaves and some so nearly balls
We have to use a spell to make them balance:
'Stay where you are until our backs are turned!' However, the words being spoken here are part of a "spell," and it isn't likely that it's being taken very seriously. These lines are jocular in tone, and it's unlikely that the narrator imagines the stones hearing him.
Later in the poem, the narrator says that his apple trees will never cross the property boundary to eat his neighbor's fallen pine cones. That is not personification. The implication is that his apple trees are not like cows, and cannot do his neighbor's property any damage.
"Mending Wall" by Robert Frost uses several poetic devices, including metaphor (the wall symbolizing barriers between people), imagery (depicting the wall-building process), and repetition (the repeated line "Good fences make good neighbors"). These devices help convey themes of tradition, isolation, and the nature of boundaries between individuals.
fire and ice are relating to the human emotions of passion/desire and hate. this is personification as it is using a human emotion/behavior to describe something nonliving/human.
repetion asking retorical questions complex vocabulary thats it! its rubbish~!
Something there is that doesn’t love a wall
K.
Robert Frost's poem "Mending Wall" explores the theme of boundaries and questioning the necessity of barriers between people. Frost uses the act of repairing a wall as a metaphor to reflect on the differences between individuals and the need for connection as well as separation. The poem highlights the complexities of human relationships and societal norms.
The poem Mending Walls was written by Robert Frost just before the World War I. It was a reminder of his life in the US. The neighbor spoken of is the moral principles behind mending a wall.
No, "Mending Wall" by Robert Frost is not an elegy. It is a narrative poem that explores themes of tradition, boundaries, and the nature of relationships between neighbors.
In "Nothing Gold Can Stay" by Robert Frost, some poetic devices used include alliteration ("subsides to leaf"), metaphor ("Nature's first green is gold"), and repetition ("So dawn goes down to day"). These devices help enhance the imagery and theme of impermanence in the poem.
An apple orchard.
Pine trees
The line "Good fences make good neighbors" is from the poem "Mending Wall" by Robert Frost. It reflects the idea that clear boundaries and respect for personal space can lead to positive relationships between neighbors.
The poet who wrote "good fences make good neighbors" is Robert Frost, in his poem "Mending Wall." The line reflects on the idea of boundaries and the need for establishing personal space in relationships.
spongebob
"The Road Not Taken" by Robert Frost uses poetic devices such as metaphor (the roads symbolizing life choices), imagery (descriptions of the two roads), and rhyme scheme (ABAAB). These devices are used throughout the poem to convey the theme of decision-making and reflecting on choices.
There is no evidence to suggest that "Mending Wall" by Robert Frost was read at the Berlin Wall. The poem itself is about the physical and metaphorical boundaries between neighbors, while the Berlin Wall was a physical barrier separating East and West Berlin during the Cold War.