Frost used metaphors constantly, in most of his poetry. The above is only one example, there are many in just the one poem, ?Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening'. His later poems were simpler, but still held to their metaphoric brothers. Frost wrote many of his best poems on several levels of meaning...
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He often described a natural setting with beautiful seasonal imagery connections to human beings through them. There would be a literal meaning and a deeper, more profound, meaning. Many of his poems were parables: simple stories which are meant to remind the reader of something else- perhaps more spiritual or psychological...
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The Fate of "Design" - Robert Frost Frost could have made all of these things black- a symbol for all of the death and darkness that this event is. However, by choosing to make these beings white, Frost decides to play off the irony of three things, so pure of color committing an act so dark...	2 / 303
Design By Robert Frost An Exam The moth saw a white spider and figured he was of no harm to him. The spider used his innocent mask to deceive the moth and then the moth being gullible, was pounced on by the spider...	4 / 884
Design of Darkness": A Study of Frost's "Design Frost designates the spider, heal-all, and moth as "[a]ssorted characters of death and blight" (4), suggesting that all three had a part in the moth's fatality...	4 / 1075
Perils Of Hope By Robert Frost There is nothing connecting the poem to the title, except the common theme of hope. The title implies that in having hope a person could put themselves in some type of danger of expecting too much...	2 / 421