Nature_and_Loneliness

Nature and Loneliness Nature and Loneliness Poetry has themes in them that are at times hard to decipher. In the poems “Once by the Pacific,” “Acquainted with the night,” and “Tree at my Window,” by Robert Frost all have similar themes. Each of these poems has the theme of nature and loneliness. Also, the first two poems have a negative tone to them. In the sonnet “Once by the Pacific,” nature is brought up as the theme because the whole poem deals with talking about a rough ocean and a rocky cliff. Frost is describing a beach seen which seems to be just around dusk. Also, the way he is talking sounds like the there also might be a storm coming in because he is talking he says, “Someone had better be prepared for great rage. There would be more then ocean water-broken.” (DiYanni 578) That line gives the reader the impression that there might be a violent storm coming into that beach area. Rage could also be a foreshadowing of Frosts’ father being violent. “The rage discovered in the natural world, with its threat of dangerous storm, was not unlike the rage often found in poem, about, tree, person, frost, loneliness, theme, because, talking, talks, stanza, night, nature, shows, poems, sonnet, seen, robert, rage, page, each, window, way, walks, storm, shown, saying, one, might, mean, happy, diyanni, around, york