There are six things that Nothing Gold Can Stay and Abandoned farmhouse have in common. The things that the two poems have in common are: they both involve life, change, alliteration and sadness/ loss. In Nothing Gold Can Stay it involves life because the poem is about nature. I know this because it says in the poem " Her early leaf's a flower." Which means a flower's first sprout. This means life to me because a flower is nature. I love that they both involve change because change is a big part of life. I think this because change is big part of life. Change is happening all day. And in Nothing Gold Can Stay, It shows change a lot. Also in the poem it shows alliteration. Which means using the same letter over and over. I know this because
The poems Nothing Gold Can Stay and Abandoned Farmhouse. Both of these poems have differences and similarities. Some similarities are change, mood, and. Some differences are rhyming patterns and personification. Some similarities are change in Abandoned Farmhouse at first they lived in a but at the end they didn't.
Had you ever wondered how the novel ¨The Outsiders¨ and the poem “Nothing Gold Can Stay compared? How do they relate to each other? How they are similar to each other? In the novel ¨The Outsiders¨ by S.E Hinton, there was the greasers and the sos.
There are several different comparisons and contrasts with these two poems like their theme and their rhymes. Their themes are the same but some are different, and their rhymes are a total mix up. In Nothing Gold Can Stay there are about 3 themes but in Abandoned Farmhouse there are 10 themes which is a difference and comparison because some of the themes are the same and some are different. The themes that are the same are change, life, moving on from past, sadness, imagery, loss, and they are both about life.
Nothing Gold Can Stay” by Robert Frost is used in the book The Outsiders by Ponyboy while watching the sun rise . The poem reflects on the book in many ways. The Poem describes a persons life going up and down thru life.The Gang, Johnny, and dally are incredible examples of the change such as the poem “Nothing Gold Can Stay”.
Here are some reasons that Nothing Gold Can Stay and Abandoned Farmhouse are different poems. A couple lines from Abandoned Farmhouse that prove that the poem is different is “He was a big man, says the size of hi shoes. A women lived with him, says the bedroom wall papered in with lilacs. They had a child, says the sandbox made from a tractor tire. Something went wrong, they say.” These sentences prove that Abandoned Farmhouse is different because, these lines are about people leaving. They are not about how nature goes through a process of a golden time then it fades away. A couple lines from Nothing Gold Can Stay that make this poem different are “Natures first green is gold. So dawn goes down to day.” These sentences prove my point that Nothing Gold Can Stay is different because, in this part of the poem they are talking about how nothing perfect will stay perfect, for example a beautiful sunset can be gone in a blink of an eye. The poem is not talking about how people, a house, or abandonment. So, as you can see Nothing Gold Can Stay and Abandoned Farmhouse can be very similar with their themes and be very different from who or what is in the poem that their talking about. These poems both have differences and similarities between
Additionally, “The Outsiders, and the poem “Nothing Gold can Stay”, are very similar. In the poem “Nothing Gold can Stay”,the theme is also represented in the book The Outsiders. In both the poem and the novel, they both represent a theme that is shared. The theme that is shared it “Friends may have to go.”
”(front 4) means that the youth will grow up and lose their innocence and make wrong or not right decisions. Metaphor is used in both the outsiders and nothing gold can stay, because in the outsiders they relate to the poem by using this line "Stay gold, Ponyboy. Stay in the gold. " As you can see, the poem “Nothing Gold Can Stay” and the book “The Outsiders” connect to each other by showing how things that are cherished or valued don't last forever. In both the poem and the novel they both show metaphors and foreshadowing.
And it also says in the poem “ He was a big man, said the size of his shoes on a pile of broken dishes by the house.”, and the sentence “And Winters cold, says the rags on the window”. If you look back at those two sentences you’ll see that I’ve bolded some words, because that really sort of gave off that feeling. And finally there's the plot of each poem, in Nothing Gold Can Stay it tells about how things come and go and change, it tells a bit about the cycle of life. Something born, it grows up, and then it dies, for example like a tree it's a sprout, then it’s a tree, it withers and finally it perishes.
Abandoned Farmhouse and Nothing Gold Can Stay are both fantastic poems that have a lot in common with each other. Although the 2 poems are very similar they do have a lot of differences. Some things that make the poem similar is there topics and craft. The poems are different because of the writing patterns characters. Poems can be written in many different ways.
Abandoned Farmhouse and Nothing Gold Can Stay have many differences and similarities like the theme, mood, and craft, rhyming, and topics. Abandoned Farmhouse and Nothing Gold Can Stay. Some similarities are that they have the same topic of change. Like in the line," Nature's first green is gold but her hardest hue to hold. "
We read this book called the outsiders by S.E.hinton. Then the poem is “nothing gold could stay” by robert frost. The theme of chapter 4 is individualizing. Outsiders is about to groups that don't get along together and the two groups are called the soce and the other one is called the greasers and they are enemies. The poem is about nothing last forever the theme of the outsiders and nothing gold can stay is telling us that nothing last forever just like us we dont last forever we all die one day and there is nothing we can do about it.that's what the poem and the book is saying.
One line of this poem is Nothing gold can stay.The literal meaning of this part of the poem is stating the growth and winter ending.The metaphoric is that you will never get your innocence back.In the novel the Outsiders,a boy named Johnny will not get his innocence back.Johnny's good friend Pony is being drowned by a Soc named Bob and Johnny decides to kill him.Johnny says "I killed him,I killed that boy" you can tell that Johnny was shocked and scarred.Johnny's innocence will never come back to him after killing Bob.
There are several themes in Nothing Gold Can Stay. They are of Nature, youth, and the cycle of life and death. The poet uses a lot of personification and metaphors to express the themes.
In Robert Frost’s poem Nothing Gold can Stay, the theme is also about death like it also is in Out Out—, as well. Yet, this poem emphasizes more about the transience of life rather than the suddenness of life ending. “Nothing Gold can Stay” is about the appreciation for the golden days while the cycle of life continues and death becomes of each and every one of us.
“ Nothing Gold Can Stay” manifests the constant battle of life and death in nature. The beginning begins with a color scheme that depicts life’s brilliance and majesty. “Nature’s first green is gold, her hardest hue to hold.” Alfred Ferguson states that the simplicity of those two lines imply “ the assurance of life,” and “ common knowledge, and implications of ancient associations. Nature is cut into four seasons. Spring is best associated with life or the birth of life. Green is everywhere, and flowers are blooming. However, this will not last long for spring is nature’s “ hardest hue to hold.” “ The hue of gold with all its value associations of richness and color cannot be preserved,” as Ferguson states as well. Spring gives into summer, which associates with the height of youth or life, but summer is “only so an hour.” Summers comes and goes and then fall sets in and life gives in to death. “So Eden sank to grief” is a line that states the sinking and losing of life and then “dawn goes down to day.” Eventually, death takes all of spring away, and “Nothing gold can