What spiritual themes are conveyed in the poem “The most of it” by Robert frost ?

Answer:

Communication, Isolation of the Individual, & Rationality versus Imagination

Explanation:

Communication

Communication, or the lack thereof, appears as a significant theme in several of Frost's poems, as Frost presents it as the only possible escape from isolation and despair. Unfortunately, Frost also makes it clear that communication is extremely difficult to achieve. For example, in "Home Burial," Frost describes two terrible events: the death of a child and the destruction of a marriage. The death of the child is tragic, but the inability of the husband and wife to communicate with each other and express their grief about the loss is what ultimately destroys the marriage. Frost highlights this inability to communicate by writing the poem in free verse dialogue; each character speaks clearly to the reader, but neither is able to understand the other. Frost explores a similar theme in "Acquainted with the Night," in which the narrator is unable to pull himself out of his depression because he cannot bring himself even to make eye contact with those around him. In each of these cases, the reader is left with the knowledge that communication could have saved the characters from their isolation. Yet, because of an unwillingness to take the steps necessary to create a relationship with another person, the characters are doomed.

Isolation of the Individual

This theme is closely related to the theme of communication. The majority of the characters in Frost's poems are isolated in one way or another. Even the characters who show no sign of depression or loneliness, such as the narrators in "The Sound of Trees" or "Fire and Ice," are still presented as detached from the rest of society, isolated because of their unique perspective. In some cases, isolation is a far more destructive force. For example, in "The Lockless Door," the narrator has remained in a "cage" of isolation for so many years that he is too terrified to answer the door when he hears a knock. This heightened isolation keeps the character from fulfilling his potential as an individual and ultimately makes him a prisoner of his own making. Yet, as Frost suggests, this isolation can be avoided by interactions with other members of society; if the character in "The Lockless Door" could have brought himself to open the door and face an invasion of his isolation, he could have achieved a greater level of personal happiness.

Rationality versus Imagination

This theme is similar to the theme of duty, in that the hardworking people whom Frost describes in his poetry are forced to choose between rationality and imagination; the two cannot exist simultaneously. The adults in Frost's poetry generally maintain their rationality as a burden of duty, but there are certain cases when the hint of imagination is almost too seductive to bear. For example, in "Birches," the narrator wishes that he could climb a birch tree as he did in his childhood and leave the rational world behind, if only for a moment. This ability to escape rationality and indulge in the liberation of imagination is limited to the years of childhood. After reaching adulthood, the traditions of New England life require strict rationality and an acceptance of responsibility. As a result of this conflict, Frost makes the poem "Out, Out--" even more tragic, describing a young boy who is forced to leave his childhood behind to work at a man's job and ultimately dies in the process.

"The most of it" by Robert Frost is about how man is not alone and that there is a big greater-than-us, but it doesn't need to be human to be company---to prove that man is not alone, we need a genuinely different non-additional but still loving other to feel recognized and good about ourselves.

what two messages was the god of the sea sending with the attack of the hound
(chapters 6-10)
I will mark brainlist!!!

Please help me with this lol its for English and im so lost
also ignore that I already have A selected

A good position for this?

What is one idea explored in both “The Song of the Storm-Spirits” and “The Adventure Itself”?

The cat is on the table or in the table

interrogative adjective
​

Which one is correct?
A)a three-month period
B)a three-month's period
C)A and B are both correct.

Which one is correct?
A)one times two is two.
B)one time two is two.
C)'A' and 'B' are both correct.

In the story "Charles," how does Shirley Jackson develop the negative viewpoint that Laurie's parents have of Charles's mother? Select the two correct answers. Charles's father says, "I don't see how they could hold a PTA meeting without Charles's mother." Laurie's mother hopes to befriend Charles's mother because she sees the same problems with Laurie. Laurie's parents discuss with each other what Charles's mother should do to get him to behave. At the P.T.A meeting, Laurie's mother notes that none of the mothers look "haggard enough" to be Charles's mother.

your friend says he can predict the exact score
of every football game before it begins. he's right every time. how is that possible?

What does a reader learn about a speech by its tone?
A. The setting of the speech
B. The details of the speech
det his
C. The structure of the speech
D. The feeling of the speech

What is the central idea of "The Story of the Beginning" in From Asgard Stories: Tales from Norse Mythology? O The Midgard serpent rules over the world of men and must be obeyed O The dwarfs are banished to the center of Earth and are forbidden to come out during the day. The battles between the giants and the gods are a constant source of trouble to all living things. The Esir, with Odin as chief, sit in judgment of all living things they created in the world.​

Apostrophes, Quotations, and Endmarks

Directions: Insert the 25 missing punctuation marks as needed.

1. Billie said Those are the birds berries (direct quotation, exclamatory)

2. Are we there yet she asked

3. The road crewman told us, the rickety bridge wont support your car (direct quotation, declarative)

4. We really should be going now she said

5. Starry Night by Vincent Van Gogh is one of my favorite paintings

6. Jimmy told us we couldnt leave

7. No the man shouted when he saw the empty car rolling out of control towards the children in the street

Excerpt from My Antonia
Willa Cather
2 All the years that have passed have not dimmed my memory of that first glorious autumn. The new country lay open before me:
there were no fences in those days. Sometimes I followed the sunflower-bordered roads. Fuchs told me that the sunflowers were
introduced into that country by the Mormons; that at the time of the persecution, when they left Missouri and struck out into the
wilderness to find a place where they could worship God in their own way, the members of the first exploring party, crossing the
plains to Utah, scattered sunflower seed as they went. The next summer, when the long trains of wagons came through with all
the women and children, they had the sunflower trail to follow. I believe that botanists do not confirm Fuchs's story, but insist
that the sunflower was native to those plains. Nevertheless, that legend has stuck in my mind, and sunflower-bordered roads
always seem to me the roads to freedom.
3 I used to love to drift along the pale-yellow cornfields, looking for the damp spots one sometimes found at their edges, where
the smartweed soon turned a rich copper color and the narrow brown leaves hung curled like cocoons about the swollen joints
of the stem. Sometimes I went south to visit our German neighbors and to admire their catalpa grove, or to see the big elm tree
that grew up out of a deep crack in the earth and had a hawk's nest in its branches. Trees were so rare in that country, and they
had to make such a hard fight to grow, that we used to feel anxious about them, and visit them as if they were persons. It must
have been the scarcity of detail in that tawny landscape that made detail so precious.
7 I remember how horrified we were at the sour, ashy-grey bread she gave her family to eat. She mixed her dough, we
discovered in an old tin peck-measure that Krajiek had used about the barn. When she took the paste out to bake it, she left
smears of dough sticking to the sides of the measure, put the measure on the shelf behind the stove, and let this residue
ferment. The next time she made bread, she scraped this sour stuff down into the fresh dough to serve as yeast.
Throughout this passage the reader would MOST LIKELY describe the narrator as feeling
A)
proud and independent.
B)
jealous and discontent.
inhibited and regretful.
D)
nostalgic and reflective,
Mi

Read the step in the recipe for making homemade
tomato sauce.
Place the whole tomatoes on a pan lined with tin foil, and
bake until they look like they are ready to be mashed.
How should this step be revised?
O Place the whole red tomatoes on a baking pan lined
with silver tin foil, and bake until they become ready
for mashing.
O Place the whole tomatoes on a pan lined with tín foil,
and bake in an oven until they look softer than they
were before.
O Place the whole tomatoes on a pan lined with tin foil,
and bake in a warm oven until they start to look
different.
Place the whole tomatoes on a pan lined with tin foil,
and bake until their skins become slightly browned
and cracked.
No

What change should be made in sentence 22?
A. Change fair to fare
B. Change him to them
C. Change the comma to a semicolon
D. Change too to to

Can someone please help I don’t have much time?!

please my dad coming home and this is the final question to my missing assignment.
Lines 51–63: What are two types of horror stories? What is Russell’s purpose for describing the two types of stories?

Read the example below:
Kaleigh knew that if she didn't make the soccer team her
freshman year, the rest of high school would be miserable.
This is an example of which logical fallacy?
A. Begging the question
B. Ad populum
C. Slippery slope
D. False dilemma

why is the relationship between humans and the gods important in the odyssey?

3
Part A
(a)
How does the speaker's reference to some dull opiate in line 3 and a
drought of vintage in line 11 impact the meaning of the poem?
>
by linking the speaker's knowledge of life's shortness to the
bird's dying song
by establishing the speaker's desire to numb his senses as a
means of escape
by revealing the speaker's longing for simple pleasures to
help him feel joy
D
by reminding the speaker that people in the past
experienced similar desires

when u have someone that makes you that :) and u feel so special

Are you superstitious? Do you tremble when a black cat crosses your path or think that walking under a ladder is dangerous? Will a broken mirror result in seven years of bad luck? If you are superstitious, what is one superstition you hold? What do you do to calm that superstition? What evidence do you have to support your belief? (Have you actually witnessed it to be true?) Write about what superstition means to you.

Vhich information is found only in the advertisement for frozen food?
OA. the advantages of eating frozen food
B.
time taken to deliver the frozen food
OC.
the variety of frozen food available
D.
time saved by cooking frozen food

using first person point of view write three sentences about animals ​

Read the passage from A Room of One’s Own.

Unfortunately, it is precisely the men or women of genius who mind most what is said of them. Remember Keats. Remember the words he had cut on his tombstone. Think of Tennyson; think but I need hardly multiply instances of the undeniable, if very fortunate, fact that it is the nature of the artist to mind excessively what is said about him. -Literature is strewn with the wreckage of men who have minded beyond reason the opinions of others.- Which rhetorical devices are used in the underlined portion of this passage? Select two options.

allusion
metaphor
overstatement
understatement
parallel structure

What is the central idea of “Burning a Book” by William Stafford?

Which statement best explains the importance of brainstorming?
o It helps to avoid plagiarizing other authors.
o It helps to come up with topics and ideas.
o It gives the research paper a clear structure.
Olt establishes the thesis statement of the paper.

Read the excerpt from "I'm Not Thirteen Yet" by Amy Bernstein.

Sixth grade was a tough year. Some days, walking the halls was like trudging through peanut butter—nearly impossible. I had entered the world of teenagers, and I wasn't even one of them yet. Lynette Gardner had always been my best friend, until February, when she turned thirteen. I wouldn't be thirteen until August.

What about the excerpt shows that this story might be a personal narrative?

It is narrated by a character in the story.
It has one central character.
It has more than one character.
It describes real and imagined characters.

Which of the options BEST explains how the action described in the following lines helps show Grendel as a MONSTER:
"He beheld in the hall the heroes in numbers,
A circle of kinsmen sleeping together,
A throng of thanemen: then his thoughts were exultant,
He minded to sunder, from each of the thanemen
The life from his body"
оа
Ob
Grendel hesitates to kill so many men.
Grendel is afraid the men will wake up.
Grendel is happy to see so many men to kill sound asleep.
Grendel is the hero, not the monster.
Od