Out,_Out

Out, Out Out, out is a good story about a boy who loses his arm after a stupid accident. realize it is happening' That’s what I believe Robert Frost’s poem Fire and Ice is meant to express. Although the poem is short, it holds a very interesting question to think about. The question is which way would you rather the world come to an end. There are two choices. The first two lines in Fire and Ice express the choices, "Some say the world will end in fire, / Some say in ice." I feel that he uses the term fire not to hold the direct meaning of a burning flame, but to represent the punishment something can inflict upon an object. It presents the image of the intense pain in which a burn can inflict, along with the extraordinary speed in which it happens. Fire causes a tremendous amount of destruction to virtually anything within seconds. It could also represent just a violent ending. Either way, it would be nice to have things over with fast, but the intense pain might not make it worth it. For the world to end in ice, seems to present the image of a slower, ice, fire, world, end, way, people, time, represent, feel, think, things, destruction, say, poem, pain, change, wait, take, something, slowly, slow, question, over, out, one, line, intense, happening, happen, first, fast, even, ending, bad, arm, although