1. Poetry - Robert Frost and Emily Dickinson
In Robert Frost's "Nothing Gold Can Say," he describes alludes to a myth: the myth of the Garden of Eden. He's talking about the myth of The Garden of Eden and the effect Adam and Eve's sin had on it. He uses this reference because what happened in The Garden of Eden is one of the earliest and well-known instances of sin in history. It sounds like Frost believes this myth, because he talks as though ... were set on the path of sinning, they were on their way to their death. The overall theme of this poem is that gold is the "hardest hue to hold." In other words, innocence is the hardest thing...
- Word Count: 710
- Approx Pages: 3
- Grade Level: High School