Nature Imagery and the Life Cycle in Robert Frost’s The Wind and the Ra

Nature Imagery and the Life cycles/second in Robert Frosts The Wind and the RainIn his numbers The Wind and the Rain, Robert Frost develops a central theme, presenting a mans reflection upon his breeding. As the man ages, he realizes that he spent overmuch of his life worrying about his inevitable decease instead of life story his life to the fullest. The man expresses his desire to renew life at both costs he would rather die living than spend the stay on of his life concerning himself with death. Robert Frosts theme in The Wind and the Rain, therefore, is that life should be lived, and one should not worry about his inevitable death, for he does not have the power to control death, only the way he lives his life. Frost uses images of nature throughout the poem to support his central theme. In part I of The Wind and the Rain, the speaker discusses the fact that he is aging, and his death is undeniable. He realizes that he has let his focus on death drive him deathward, never theless he has done little to change his focus. The man regrets that he spent much of his life singing of death, wishi...