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A Servant to Servant is a poem about mental illness from specific individuals, namely women. The poem tells about a women who is overburdened with her chores of having to cook and to clean after her husband and the people who he works for. Because of this, she then tends to indulge in the deepest escapist fantasies, which she longs to experience but in the end, does not.

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Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening Answers

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Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening Answers

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"How does the poet use repetition and to what effect ?"

The poet use repetition which can be seen in stanza four "And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep" in which these sentences may create a two different meanings of the sentence. The first of the last sentence uses the tone that implies that time has gone by pass, whereas the second sentence of "And miles to go before I sleep" uses a more soft tone allucidates the journey of going back home is still a long way to go.

"Using examples, what is the tone or mood of the poem"

The mood or also known as the tone that are being used in the poem describes the feeling of sadness after enjoying a view without realizing how many hours were taken to see the woods in the middle of the coldest night of the year. Some tones can also describes loneliness and joy of listening to the sound of nature, which can be seen from the sentence in the stanza three , "The only other sound's the sweep, Of easy wind and downy flake.

- Vicky

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Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening Paraphrase

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Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening Paraphrase

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The poem tells the adventure of a man that is travelling down the woods to go back into the city in the coldest night of the year, but can't seem ready to be separated from the dark woods that he enjoyed seeing it yet.

Vicky

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One of the major themes in the poem is the sad life that rural housewives have to go through. She has to look after the people her husband works for and her husband as well, making her a servant to servants. Because of this, she dreams of living independently out of the normal system she always has to go through, but this was only a fantasy, as she knew that this could not come true. This brings a view of feminism onto the poem, as we can see the prominence of men in this society and how women are once more portrayed as the people who simply have to live with it and just do as they are told without having the possibility of achieving their own dreams.

Renaldi

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The dichotomy created occurs between Warren and Mary. Mary is portrayed to be sympathetic and emotional, similarly to a mother figure. Meanwhile, Warren is portrayed as logical and businesslike but also insensitive. This seems to play to gender stereotypes, as men are thought to be logical and insensitive while women are thought to be sympathetic and emotional. Together, they bring to light the entirety of Silas’ life story, with Warren focusing on Silas’ failures as a hired man and Mary focusing on the unfortunate things that happened in his life and why the listener should pity him.

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The poem centers around a conversation between a farmer (Warren) and his wife (Mary) about a worker they previously hired, Silas. Silas had previously broken a contract between himself and Warren by running away when he was needed; thus, Warren was extremely unhappy with him. Mary says Silas is sick, and Warren should see him as he wishes to die in their company. However, Warren is still bitter over the broken contract. The two talk about Silas’ lack of family members to die with, particularly as Silas has a big dispute with his brother. In the end, Warren agrees to see Silas, but he had died by then.

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Q1: How does the poet bring out “the action of ordinary men” in the poem?

The poet speaks of the actions of mankind in a cynical tone, with a hint of hatred towards the action of man’s selfishness. The poet describes mankind as the antagonists and their approach to nature being wrong.

Q2: How is personification used?

"The farmhouse lingers, though averse to square with the new city street it has to wear" personifies the farmhouse as one of old age, and the city street as one who is young.

"I asked as one who knew the brook, its strength and impulse" personifies the brook as someone who is strong

“The brook was thrown Deep in a sewer dungeon under stone In fetid darkness still to live and run” personifies the brook as somewhat a prisoner or a slave of mankind, abused and mistreated

"The thoughts may not have risen that so keep this new-built city from both work and sleep." Personifies the city as a person having thoughts, whom is indifferent to the brook which it has mistreated

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The poem talks about the ongoing industrial revolution and urbanization of the time it was written in, the early 1920s. The outcome was the devastation and extinction of nature, represented by the brook in the poem. Mankind pays no attention to the destruction it causes to nature, and the once clean brook finally becomes part of the city’s sewers, carrying the waste of mankind.

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“Identify and discuss the irony of the title of the poem”

In the end of the poem, he took the road that was said to be not taken. The very fact that it was less traveled made it an attraction to him which made him take it. Thus, the poem could well be titled “The Road that was Taken” and it would still be accurate, as he took it.

“What does the speaker’s choice suggest about his/her personality?”

He is an adventurer; someone who likes exploring new paths for himself and does not like following known paths. He prefers the attraction of nature to the company of men. He is a risk taker, although the risk he took this time seemed to have backfired as he regrets his choice.

Andrew

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The speaker reflects on his choice to travel a certain path in the woods. He/she said he was travelling in the woods one day, and saw two roads diverging, and he looked down one before travelling to the other which seemed to be more grassy and natural, and was less traveled by. He states that this choice had made all the difference in his life, although implying that this was in a negative sense.

Andrew

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Allusion to Shakespear MacBeth, it is the Macbeth's speech after his wife's death where he comments about the fragility of life, similar to what happens in the poem, about how fragile life is -Kiara

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The poem “Out, Out—“ by Robert Frost was based on an actual incident in Frost’s life. In April 1915, a neighbor and friend of the Frost family lost his hand to a buzz saw, and he bled so profusely that he died of heart failure.  - Kiara