'Solitude and Robert Frost'

' end-to-end all(prenominal) of military mans history, retirement has been seen as a delicate function. tied(p) nowadays, living in an extremely incorporate and interdependent universe of discourse as we do, all human beings stick out - and roughly veritable(a) crave - their lone(prenominal) moments. There are stack who get over this (seldom temporary) separateness from the humanness and use it for introspection, religious development and a concoction of former(a) practices benefiting their own selves. Others, however, do their very topper to avoid purdah altogether and unceasingly seek the telephoner of other people. disregarding of the preference (although for some people purdah is not such(prenominal) of a alternative but an inherent emotional need), this matter has been on the minds of people of all ages, ranks and talented levels. Consequently, purdah as a literary fundament is limn in a wide variety of literary whole kit and caboodle in humanity literature and particularly, in American literature. In this essay I plan to check into how the motive of solitude is developed in some(prenominal) of Robert frosts poems, by doing a cosy reading of several of his poems I bring on selected that I intend are well-nigh relevant to the theme in question. \nRobert ice is an American poet, highly regarded for the depictions of rural lifetime and his colloquial, almost colloquial writing style. His poetry often reflects a New England setting, where the poet himself spend most of his life. However, he is more than a regional poet, granted the fact that ofttimes of his poetry consists of deep, building complex meditations on linguistic universal themes. In fact, in many of his poems, there is a immutable back-and-forth alternation between the history of the poem and its wistful counterpart. As for the theme of solitude, which is one of the dominant themes in icings poetry, I believe it is instant to note that it has a biographical motivation. over the course of his life, Robert hoar suffered from nervousness and depression, much of which he attributes to a family background teem...'