A poem which
             illustrates this method in "Dust of Snow." This poem demonstrates how Frost
             placed each word into a rhythm, giving the impression that each word has a
             very specific place within the poem. For instance, we read:
             From a hemlock tree (Frost Dust of Snow 1-4)
             The mood of the poem and the poet's feelings are communicated with a rhythm
             and a rhyming sound that provides the poem with a unique tone and mood.
             Without attention to these elements, the poem would lose its flavor.
             The concentration of sound is also demonstrated in "Once by the
             Pacific." This poem rings of somber tones, which are enhanced by the
             sounds of the words. For example, the "Great waves looked over others
             coming in" (Frost Once by the Pacific 2). The "clouds were low" (5) and
             they were "Like locks blown forward" (6). Additionally, the cliff
             ...