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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper which
examines the theme in the poems "Mending Wall" and "The Telephone" by Robert Frost.
Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAfrost5.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
industrialized and more and more involved in technology. He watched man become mesmerized and intricately involved in these changes, and he was not particularly happy with the reality. He was,
after all, a man of nature and common goods. His poems reflect this connection with nature and simplicity, for they argue, in subtle and obvious ways, that man should be
a natural creature, living in a natural environment. In the following paper we examine two of Frosts poems, "Mending Wall" and "The Telephone," examining how they each, in their own
way, provide us with the a theme that argues how man should merely be content to live naturally. Mending Wall In this particular poem we watch as Frost,
or the narrator, is discussing a wall, a fence, that lies between his property and the neighbors. He begins by stating that "Something there is that doesnt love a wall,"
for the wall seems to constantly need repair (Frost 1). It is presented as a very natural and expected thing, or event, as the rocks seems to tumble from the
wall, holes are mysteriously created in the wall, and the wall, with each passing season, needs to be put back together: "The gaps I mean,/ No one has seen them
made or heard them made,/ But at spring mending-time we find them there" (Frost 9-11). In this respect we clearly see the theme of nature, for nature did not
build the wall. Nature is taking the wall into itself and perhaps putting the rocks back where they belong. This is the case with anything that man builds, for it
will always need repair due to its unnatural state. And, in the narrators voice, as he talks with his neighbor and works with his neighbor, we find the understanding that
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