Analysis Of Nothing Gold Can Stay

Robert Frost is the author of the poem "Nothing Gold Can Stay". The author speaks without using first person point of view. He mostly uses the words he and her. The poem was written in 1923. Robert Frost published the poem in Yale Review in October later that year in New Hampshire.

.Even though 'Nothing Gold Can Stay' by Robert Frost is only eight lines long and seems simple, several readings of the poem can help show its deep meaning. This poem is a short poem about how people grow up. This poem reminds me of personal memories that I have had.

The title is obvious because of the author talks about how nothing that is perfect or beautiful can last forever. The setting is spring whenever the grass starts to grow and the leaves start to grow.

He expresses how it can not last forever even if it is perfect. There is a historical significance to the title and it's that people were being depressed.
The repetition in this poem is that the line "Nothing Gold Can Stay".

Robert Frost's idea was to get that idea stuck in the reader of the poem's head.

The line in the poem that specifies time is the line "But only so an hour". It means that things will never last forever and you need to be appreciative of what you have and how long you will have it

The characters in this poem are nature and Eden.

The author does not conceal information from the author he just words it so you have to think about it and use context clues to figure it out. Robert Frost doesn't leave out any information in the poem.

Nothing Gold Can Stay does not stress cultural issues, it nearly mentions culture.

This poem is not an obvious fantasy. This poem basically explains that your life starts gold and it will not stay that way for much longer so you must cherish it before it will be gone.

The mood of this poem is a sad tone.It goes from talking to nature to understanding life and how do you need to cherish every moment while you have it. Nothing in life will stay beautiful forever.

Nothing Gold Can Stay. In this poem, Frost explains that nothing, especially that which is perfect and beautiful, can last forever.

The rhythm of this poem is AA BB CC DD. It goes from talking about nature to talking about

life.
I can picture the lines of the poem as he expreese his his meanings. It starts off as unpleasant and then it ends pleasant.
Robert Frost creates images out of the words that he uses to describe spring. He uses metaphors to create imagery in our minds.
The author of the poem uses a rhyme pattern to give the poem flow and make it interest you. Robert Frost uses metaphors to make you think in the poem. There is alliteration in the first stanza second line. "Her hardest hue to hold" is the alliteration that he used.

Im not sure if the author has any explanatory notes. There is an electronic version for the poem "Nothing Gold Can Stay". The electronic version is Robert Frost reading the poem aloud for a voice record for people to listen to his voice.
In this poem, Frost explains that nothing, especially that which is perfect and beautiful, can last forever. He gives several examples of this. The first green of spring is her hardest hue to hold.