Imaginative Freedom of Birches

In the Mountain Interval (1916), as the predator's imagination moved from a naughty stage to a dangerous transcendental edge, he began to explore the power of his romantic imagination freely. The move to transcendence is the movement towards the fundamental imaginary freedom where the possibility that all participating experiences share a common reality (since salvation is too successful) is eliminated . As we have seen in the "human generation" and many of Frost's love poetry, consciousness of salvation promotes consolation among themselves within that moderation.

In Robert Frost's "Birch Tree", a fickle image turns fact into a fantasy and shows the power of the poet who integrates observation and imagination. This poem begins with a whimsical image that white birch is curved. The speaker "I'm thinking that some boys will wiggle them." (3) The speaker will enter this fantasy while commenting "I should have seen it often". (5) The ice storm bends the birch branch and stays behind. This is an observable event and he is doing a nice explanation of the literal effect of the hides of the extremities. However, speakers are awkward, like to bend branches to shaking boys, "Do not bend branches so that they can not be supported even if they shake". (4) The speaker gave a brilliant explanation once again, this time he is a fictional boy and his game. This depiction is entirely in his imagination, but the story of an imaginary boy is rooted in the bending of trees and the reality of ruthless drift ice.

The title is "Shirakaba", but the theme is "Swing" of Shirakaba. And the theme of poetry is more general and deep, it seems like this kind of shaking behavior. The force behind it comes from the opposite pull - truth and imagination, the earth and heaven, concrete, spiritual, domination and abandonment, flight and return. We have the earth under it, there is a garden on it, and there is a world on it. There is movement between the two poles. The greatest focus of this poem is imagination, departure, and transcendence - keep away from the heavy truth and the capital. Perhaps everyone understands the desire "to go away from the earth for a while." The charm of climbing a tree is also common. Some people dislike leaving the daily difficulties and chores by overcoming the battle, especially people say "I am tired of thinking, / life is like a heartless tree."