Frost remarks: "I have promises to keep, but miles to go before I sleep." ... He mentions how they look inviting, a place he"d like to go. ... In his poem, the Road Not Taken, Frost once again uses first person to tell the story. ... In the final stanza, he tells us of his choice. ... Frost uses nature to entrap the reader in his poem, so they may better understand what is going on, and the emotion involved. ...
He is able to express and let go of his regret for not being emotionally available for her. ... An wanted to know whose mountain of paper it was. ... He wanted to know what she was going to do with it. ... It is in the beginning and middle of his journey that he tells of spending time with prostitutes. ... He hears a female voice at his door and he thinks, "I half hope they will go away and half wish I had the strength to answer them," (Pham 306). ...
He ventures over the Sahara Desert many times going back and forth between Paris and Toulouse. ... She tells of how she needed to escape the feeling of imprisonment brought about by her sons death. ... A mountain over which he flies swells like some recumbent giant's breast, almost grazing his wing-tip. ... "Hey where did we go, Days when the rains came Down in the hollow, Playin' a new game, Laughing and a running hey, hey Skipping and a jumping In the misty morning fog with Our hearts a thumpin' and you My brown eyed girl, You my brown eyed girl. ... I saw you just the oth...
Throughout the first bit of the film, we can see that Fiona is beginning to forget not only where the pots and pans go, but she is slowly forgetting how to read, and certain places that hold certain functions (i.e. she recognizes that the method to return a piece of mail is to mail it to the address, but she does not know where to go to mail it.) ... It may seem very festive and exciting but as the day goes by people leave and at the end of the day it's just you. ... "People do get lonely Especially when they're deprived of seeing someone they care about" (44:05) And altho...
