People long to find a passion in their lives, something they can not put down or forget.
             Robert Frost found his love in poetry and nature. Robert Frost was brought into this
             world in San Francisco, on March 26, 1874. As a young boy, Robert Frost had a normal
             life for a late-nineteenth century schoolboy. His environment changed after his father's
             death, when he moved to Massachusetts in 1885. In Massachusetts, Frost fell in love with
             the New England atmosphere and decided to attend Dartmouth College. After only one
             semester, Frost transferred to Harvard to study classic literature. It was here that Frost
             learned about and was influenced by classical poets such as Horace. Even as a student at
             Harvard, he found time to write poetry, sending his work to local magazines and papers
             hoping that they would be published. Soon after Frost's college years he inherited a New
             Hampshire farm, which allowed him to rekindle his relationship with the New England
             environment. This relationship helped inspire him to write many of his great poems, such
             as "Birches", "Spring Pools" and "Sitting By a Bush in Broad Sunlight." Later, Frost
             moved on to be an accomplished teacher and writer. From his early forties to his death in
             1963 he was a world renowned poet. Robert Frost wrote about simple things-snowy
             days, the woods, the changing color of the leaves and used them to address American
             fundamentals and values, as he became a master poet in his own time.
             Robert Frost used many different styles in his work. One of the techniques Frost
             used to write with was meter, but he concentrated on rhythm. Frost's poetry was known
             for its graceful style in simple words; he was praised for being a direct straight forward
             writer. Frost was never too questionable in his writing but not always easy to understand.
             "His effects even at their simplest, depend upon a ...