Nothing Can Stay Gold And The Character, Miranda, Of Sexy By Jhumpa Lahiri

Part of you is being slowly chipped away, the more and more you live life the less and less you have of it and you don't even know it. “Nothing Gold Can Stay” is a poem by Robert Frost that uses nature to represent innocence in a person. The Outsiders is about a boy named Ponyboy and his gang the Greasers dealing with bullying, deaths, and life threatening situations that chips away at their personalities. In the Poem “Nothing gold can stay” by Robert Frost and The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton the theme innocence is portrayed in similar ways.

Robert Frost, on the other hand, used a more fictional approach in “Nothing Gold Can Stay”. “Nature’s first green is gold, Her hardest hue to hold.” This couplet has one key theme, hat not only lies in the word choice but in the poem, itself. The start of spring is when all the new flowers bloom and the leaves on trees become greener. The start of something new and beautiful is the

Best of all you can picture each line as if you are walking through a time zone. The first line of this poem leads the reader to only think of nature. I immediately took a deep breath and began to focus on each line. The first green of spring is the “her hardest hue to hold” he writes, like a willow that is gold then turns to a green leaf as the seasons change.

The Desire of freedom, the temptation of danger and nostalgia for childhood are examples of twists and turns observed going through life, but it is often at their last moment that people take the time to realize how important their surroundings are and the time passed is precious. Frost poem, “nothing gold can stay” is a writing, underlining the lost in which we are confronted and the incertitude of the future. However, Sylvia Plath’s poem is pointing out more and more the unusual way she sees the world and her own life with her writing “Mirror”. With both of these poems, the reader go through the meaning of life according to both authors. Through disparate personification, imagery, and symbolism, Frost and Plath utilize those literacy diverse to emphasize their poems themes human vanity and the fear of aging.

In the poem “Nothing Gold Can Stay” from Robert Frost, corruption first began in nature. The corruption in nature is first seen in the poem when “… leaf subsides to leaf” and “…dawn goes down to day” (Frost 5, 8). Frost says that nature was once so beautiful but by the conflict in the Garden of Eden it was corrupted. The conflict in the Garden of Eden was caused by corruption in humans. It seems that humans ruin everything good for the sake of themselves. Frost probably wrote this poem while sitting outside in the spring time reflecting on how people change for the worse. Face it, we all have been changed by either a middle school bully or boss, just like nature and humans were changed by corruption. Robert Frost is trying to tell the reader that good things can never stay because they soon become corrupted in nature and in humans.

In the poem “Nothing Gold Can Stay” by Frost the first and last lines deviate from the iambic trimeter, in order to emphasize the fact that nothing beautiful or great can stay. As illustrated, by his first example which is stated in the first two lines where he is talking about nature’s first green is the hardest to hold and doesn't last long, in addition he states it is like gold, which emphasizes nature’s beauty and greatness, as well by “gold” he is referring to the first mark of vegetation and era of life. Moreover, the last line which differs from the metrical norm readreses that nothing gold can stay, which the symbolic meaning of “gold” in the final of the line represents the cycle of a flower and the fact that beauty can never stay

Nothing Gold Can Stay is written by Robert Frost. It was written in English and shortened for more audiences.

“Natures first green is gold,” (l.1) indicates that the word gold can be represented as youth, this meaning that natures first green starts as youth much like life. As one is created and develops throughout life, the blossoming affects of genetics eliminates youth. Much like a flower,

Although there is not a lot of repetition in this poem the word "gold" is used on the first and last line. On the first line there is a metaphor comparing natures first green to being gold. Gold is being compared to natures first green because springs first flower is a gift or "golden". The last line of the poem says "Nothing gold can stay", meaning that the "gifts" cannot stay forever and they must go.

Poems can be a wonderful source of self-expression, some may be straightforward with their meaning, some may just be silly and for fun while others need a closer look to find the deeper meaning. One example of a poem that appears to have a deeper meaning is Robert Frost's small eight-line poem "Nothing Gold Can Stay" about natures various stages and refers to the briefness of each stage. Although this poem uses words such as, nature, flower, and leaf, the poem has a hidden message about life. While this poem invokes images of fleeting seasons and quickly dying flowers, perhaps this is of a metaphor for life and the brief time of innocence.

The poem “Nothing Gold Can Stay” hides a deep and silent meaning behind it. It transmits the message that good things must come to an end, nothing lasts forever. The poem, at

The poem that caught my eye is a poem called "Nothing Gold Can Stay" written by Robert Frost, a well-known American poet and play writer during the 1900's. Throughout this eight-line single stanza Frost uses many different aspects of poetry to make an argument. The main thing that I got out of this poem is that even something that is perfect and beautiful cannot last forever, and that once someone discovers how precious a moment is, they will learn to appreciate it even more.

“Natures first green is gold, Her hardest hue to hold...So dawn goes down to day. Nothing gold can stay”. This is a line from Robert Frost’s poem “Nothing Gold Can Stay”. In the poem gold can represent many different things like security, innocence, and hope. Robert Frost's poem ¨Nothing Gold Can Stay¨ is the link between two seemingly different novels.

nothing gold can stay, it does not explain the poem you have to read between the lines.you have to get the real meaning of what Robert Frost was trying to tell us it's really not about gold it's just about kids growing up. as kids were in this nice sweet stage and that fades away after awhile that is why the title is nothing gold can stay.

The pair of poems, “Nothing Gold Can Stay” and “Unfolding Bud” convey the theme of living life to it’s fullest. “One is amazed by a water-lily bud unfolding” has almost the same meaning as, “Nature’s first green is gold”. Both are comparing nature to