Robert Frost

His books of poems “A Boy’s Will” was one of the first to be printed by a publisher in England in 1913. Frost continued to write poetry, while living on a farm. The speaker has to choose one path instead of the other but he does not know which one to pick. Frost wrote about his own experiences in life which makes his poems interesting and sometimes they my end in a dramatic situation. However, he indicates the road he took was a risk and probably regrets on the path he chose, that choice was about more than roads but about how the choice will have a massive effect on his life. He eventually makes a choice, hoping that he will be able to visit the place again. The poem relies on a metaphor in which the journey on a road is compared to a journey on a road. He taught Literature at Amherst College, The University of Michigan, Harvard University, and Dartmouth College- some of them in which he had attended in the past. At the beginning of the poem, he is unsure; at the end he chose the alternative of accepting that life is not perfect. ” In the metaphor “My apple trees will never get across,” “And eat the cones under his pines. Kennedy, Frost became the first poet to read a poem- “The Gift Outright”- at the presidential inauguration (“Frost, Robert”). “In 1961, at the inauguration of President John F. He lost several family members to premature death; his parents died of a disease when he was younger and he lost four of his kids. At the end of the poem, the driver mentions “But I have promises to keep” and “miles to go” he has left the woods and discusses something that seems pointless but he has to proceed and get other things accomplished.