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Papers On Literature
Page 982 of 1292

Robert Cormier/The Chocolate War
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An 8 page analysis of Cormier's book for young adults, The Chocolate Wars. In sections that explore specific aspects of the book, the writer analyzes Cormier's prevailing themes, which concern the tyranny of a small group students known as the "Vigils." No additional sources cited.
Filename: khchowar.rtf

Robert Frost & Philip Larkin/Poets
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A 10 page essay/research paper that contrasts and compares 2 poems. "The Wood-pile" by Frost and "Church Going" by Larkin, reflect similar worldviews in regards to nature and humanity's place in the natural world. In each of these poems, the reader hears the poet yearning for something transcendental, to communicate successfully with nature in a manner that will fill a spiritual gulf. But while this feeling is evident in both poems, each poet ultimately denies that such communication with the natural world is possible and pictures the works of human beings as transient to the enduring presence of the natural world, a god that is unaware of humanity's existence. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: khrfpl.rtf

Robert Frost’s “The Gift Outright”
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This 6 page report discusses 1942 poem by Robert Frost titled “The Gift Outright.” He recited it at the inauguration ceremony for President John F. Kennedy in 1961. The poem opens by describing the fact that the early settlers in the North American colonies thought of the land they were cultivating as simply “their” land and continues in only 16 lines to show the connection between Americans and the land mass that is the United States. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: BWgftout.rtf

Robert Frost’s “The Road Less Traveled”
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This 5 page report discusses the short and apparently simple poem “The Road Less Traveled” written by Robert Frost that describes a traveler who chooses between two paths that diverge in the woods. it is clear throughout his writing that Frost also understood that the “order” of nature was such that it defined the very existence of a human being. The poem, “The Road Not Taken,” is an example of how he constantly frames the actions and thinking of a person against the backdrop of the natural world. It also suggests that one’s choices in life can be dependent upon what one sees before them in the natural world. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: BWtaken.rtf

Robert Frost/"Home Burial"
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A 3 page essay that offers a psychological explication of Robert Frost's poem "Home Burial." Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: khrfhome.rtf

Robert Frost/"The Wood-Pile"
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A 5 page explication of Robert Frost's poem "The Wood-Pile." The writer summarizes the poem, and then examines it closely, line by line, as to Frost's use of poetic devices, as well as the poem's thematic meaning. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khwoodpl.rtf

Robert Frost/An Overview
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A 3 page overview that addresses the career of Robert Frost. The writer briefly touches on Frost's biography, and then uses three poems: "The Oven Bird," "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening," and "The Road Not Taken," to discuss the principal themes and orientation of Frost's work. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: khrfov.rtf

Robert Frost/Art & Life in Cultural Context
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A 3 page essay that discusses the life of Robert Frost in connection with his poetry. Three poems are briefly analyzed and the writer relates what has been learned by this assignment. One of twentieth century America's greatest poets, Robert Frost (1874-1963), wrote verse that was not initially popular with the American public. For the first several decades of his adult life, Frost worked at a variety of jobs, and his family existed on the edge of poverty. He did not obtain financial stability and success as a poet until he was forty years old (Baym, et al 1762). Frost was a conservative poet who adhered to traditional forms and continued to write in the twentieth century the "kind of traditional poetry that modernists thought could no longer be written" (Baym, et al 1762). Through his remarkable use of imagery and also through his use of rhythm, which mirrors that of colloquial speech, Frost's poems often draw on the natural world to express complex meanings and nuances of understanding concerning life's major issues. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: khfrpo3.rtf

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