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Birches. By Robert Frost. When I see birches bend to left and right. Across the lines of straighter darker trees, I like to think some boy’s been swinging them. But swinging doesn’t bend them down to stay. As ice-storms do. Often you must have seen them. Loaded with ice a sunny winter morning.
birch n as adj. (relating to birch wood or tree) di betulla loc agg. Birch saplings had been planted in the field. Nel campo erano stati piantati alberelli di betulla. birch, birchwood n as adj. (made of birch) in legno di betulla loc agg.
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The poet has himself being a swinger of birches, and as such he has been able to watch their behavior including bending. Now, when he sees birches bending to the left and the right, beyond the rows of erectly standing trees, he tends to imagine that they have been bent by some boy’s swinging on them. But then he thinks that birches cannot be bent d...
The poet who is a speakerin this poem says to the readers or listeners that the latter might have seen birches loaded with ice on a sunny winter morning after it has stopped raining. When the wind blows, they produce a sound like that of iron, by clicking against themselves, and become many-colored because of the cracks in their enamel caused by th...
The warmth of the sun makes the fragments snow that look like ‘crystal shells’, fall down from the birches like such big heaps of broken glass that one thinks that the inner dome of the heaven has been broken into pieces and has fallen down in the shape of shattered fragments of its broken glass.
The birches are bowed down to the dry fern growing on the earth, because of a load of snow on them; but they are not broken. However, they are bowed down so much for such a long time that they cannot straighten themselves. Their trunks lie arched or bent down in the woods even several years later, and keep their leaves trailing on the ground, like ...
While the poet was describing the phenomenon of ice-storm bending the birches, he thought that he would prefer to think that some boy who was looking after his cows, and who had lived too far away from the town to learn and play urban games like base-ball, had found game-swinging birches – which he could play all alone.
The boy played the only game he had found, i.e. swinging birches. He had climbed all the birches owned by his father and bent them by swinging up and down till they all become limb and none of them could stand erect. All their stiffness was gone, and not a single tree was left unconquered and unbent by the boy.
The boy learned not to swoop down from a point high up in the air towards the earth swiftly and thus causing the tree to fall down on the ground. He used to climb its top branches in a poised manner or carefully balancing himself with the same pain and care that one bestows while filling cup to the brim, or even above the brim. Then he used to flin...
The poet himself was a swinger of birches in his boyhood; and now he dreams of becoming birch swinger once again. When he is troubled by the worries of the earth and when he is tired of ‘considerations’, when life becomes unbearingly painful to him, when some twig pinches his eye, and the cobwebs burn and tickle his face, he likes to find an escape...
The poet wishes that nobody including his fate should misunderstand his desire to escape from this earth, or think that he wants to get away from here never to return. In his opinion, the earth is the right place for love, and he does not know of a better place in this respect. He would like to go towards heaven by swinging upon a birch-tree, and b...
The best Birches study guide on the planet. The fastest way to understand the poem's meaning, themes, form, rhyme scheme, meter, and poetic devices.
"Birches" is a poem by American poet Robert Frost. First published in the August 1915 issue of The Atlantic Monthly together with "The Road Not Taken" and "The Sound of Trees" as "A Group of Poems". It was included in Frost's third collection of poetry Mountain Interval, which was published in 1916.
27 nov 2022 · Birches by Robert Frost: About the poem. Robert Frost’s icy ‘Birches’ is more than just the fond ramblings of a nature lover. It is also a personal quest to achieve balance between different worlds. Frost expresses this idea using birch trees as an extended metaphor and the recurring motif of a lively lad climbing and swinging ...
13 lug 2020 · A Summary and Analysis of Robert Frost’s ‘Birches’. By Dr Oliver Tearle (Loughborough University) Originally titled ‘Swinging Birches’, the poem ‘Birches’ is one of Robert Frost’s most widely anthologised and studied poems, first published in 1915. Although Frost’s style is often direct and accessible, his poems are ...
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