wнoѕe woodѕ тнeѕe are ι тнιnĸ ι ĸnow.
нιѕ нoυѕe ιѕ ιn тнe vιllage тнoυgн;
нe wιll noт ѕee мe ѕтoppιng нere,
тo waтcн нιѕ woodѕ ғιll υp wιтн ѕnow.
мy lιттle нorѕe мυѕт тнιnĸ ιт qυeer,
тo ѕтop wιтнoυт a ғarмнoυѕe near,
вeтween тнe woodѕ and ғrozen laĸe,
тнe darĸeѕт evenιng oғ тнe year.
нe gιveѕ нιѕ нarneѕѕ вellѕ a ѕнaĸe,
тo aѕĸ ιғ тнere ιѕ ѕoмe мιѕтaĸe.
тнe only oтнer ѕoυnd’ѕ тнe ѕweep,
oғ eaѕy wιnd and downy ғlaĸe.
тнe woodѕ are lovely, darĸ and deep,
вυт ι нave proмιѕeѕ тo ĸeep,
and мιleѕ тo go вeғore ι ѕleep,
and мιleѕ тo go вeғore ι ѕleep.
вy roвerт ғroѕт
1) This poem is traditional because it has a certain number of lines in each stanzas. It is also traditional because it has a pattern of rhyming sound devices.
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3) Strength is shown in this poem because of the recurring theme of stopping by the woods. What really makes it stand out or show strength in this poem is when the speaker puts emphasis and repetition in the last two lines of this lyric poetry. It states, “And miles to go before I sleep,
And miles to go before I sleep.” This part is important because the speaker is telling us that he can’t stop in the small house because he has a promise to keep and he must keep going.
4) Four lines that help me use imagery or to create a mental image of are “He gives his harness bells a shake,” Which appeals to the sense of hearing. “To watch his woods fill up with snow,” Applies to your sense of vision. “The only other sound’s the sweep, of easy wind and downy flake,”. Appeals to your sense of hearing as well. “The woods are lovely, dark and deep,” Appeals to your sense of vision as well. Additional to this, there isn’t really any figurative language in this poem. Though there is personification of the horse, when the speaker talks about his horse questioning why he was riding during the night.
5) I describe the speaker of this poem to have great form in his poetry. Even though he didn’t write a free verse, or include metaphors, similes, or extended metaphors throughout the poem. The speaker is describing the snowy night in which it seems that he is riding his horse to reach somewhere. The style in which he is portraying his attitude with is rhyming each line with the one under it. The rhythm is aaba, bbcb, ccdc, dddd.