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They are that that talks of going. But never gets away; And that talks no less for knowing, As it grows wiser and older, That now it means to stay. My feet tug at the floor. And my head sways to my shoulder. Sometimes when I watch trees sway, From the window or the door.
"The Sound of the Trees" is poem by Robert Frost that first appeared in his third collection, Mountain Interval (1916). The poem explores the tension between longing and action, illustrated by the image of trees swaying in the wind even as they remain firmly planted in the ground.
26 Ιουν 2017 · Many of Robert Frost’s greatest poems feature trees and woods, and many of his poems take as their starting-point a simple observation of nature that then prompts a deeper meditation. (We might compare his friend Edward Thomas here.)
Robert Frost. 1874 –. 1963. I wonder about the trees. Why do we wish to bear. Forever the noise of these. More than another noise. So close to our dwelling place? We suffer them by the day.
The Sound Of Trees. I wonder about the trees. Why do we wish to bear Forever the noise of these More than another noise So close to our dwelling place? We suffer them by the day Till we lose all measure of pace, And fixity in our joys, And acquire a listening air.
by Robert Frost. I wonder about the trees. Why do we wish to bear. Forever the noise of these. More than another noise. So close to our dwelling place? We suffer them by the day. Till we lose all measure of pace, And fixity in our joys, And acquire a listening air. They are that that talks of going. But never gets away;
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. Copyright Credit: Robert Frost, “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” from The Poetry of Robert Frost, edited by Edward Connery Lathem.
