Shadows in the Yellow Wood: The Dark Side of Rober Frost's Poetry

Likewise, the poem "Into Myself" contains a theme that finds my own truth. Among them, Frost hopes that he can sneak into the dark woods and discover what is inside. The forest here represents unknown and the future. He will never come back, but for those who try to obey him, he will have a message. The last line says: "They do not know that I changed what they know - only to make sure that I think it is true" ("Enter "13-14). He wanted to face the unknown darkness of the forest rather than losing his way in his own confusion, but so that he can understand the truth at once and all at once.

Frost poetry usually has similar images and symbols. Mr. Ogilvie (2) says: "The obvious signs of Frost's attention ... is an image of repeated dark forests and trees." The images of nature, especially trees, are related to the dark side of life. With the choices we face in our lives. This is well reflected in "unpaved roads" and "forests stopping at night in the snow". Two roads split into trees represent an important choice between the two lifestyles (Ogilvie 3). This iterative theme element may occupy the majority of Frost's current connection. We all face darkness and choice that will change our lives forever. Frost can put these moments in words and images in our life and see and understand them. This can be expressed by the choice of frost poetry, and the way to go is few.

When Frost started his poem about the way he did not take, he stood in the forest and saw two different paths dotted on the yellow tree. "Two Ways" is divided by a yellow tree "Ogilvie 3" which represents an important choice between the two lifestyles. He moves in one direction if he is walking alone, if he goes in a different direction, he will take him to a different place. "Words are a symbol of the concept, in addition to conceptual expansion they acquired the meaning of emotion" (Greenberg and Hepburn 137). Frost uses these words as a symbol of two different ways, using the choice of our daily life. The fork on the road means that the speaker must choose the direction that affects the rest of life from the two paths. "I am sorry, I can not travel at the same time" (Arp 807), Frost continued because the speaker hopes he can experience these two ways. In the next three lines, Frost seems to give us some advice on making a choice.