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The Pasture. By Robert Frost. I'm going out to clean the pasture spring; I'll only stop to rake the leaves away. (And wait to watch the water clear, I may): I sha'n't be gone long.—You come too. I'm going out to fetch the little calf. That's standing by the mother. It's so young, It totters when she licks it with her tongue.
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1874 –. 1963. I'm going out to clean the pasture spring; I'll only stop to rake the leaves away. (And wait to watch the water clear, I may): I sha'n't be gone long.—You come too. I'm going out to fetch the little calf. That's standing by the mother.
- A Friendly Invitation
- Line by Line
- Putting The Pieces Together
- Colloquial Speech Made Into A Poem
- Source
“The Pasture” was originally published as the introductory poem in Robert Frost’s first American collection "North of Boston." Frost himself often chose it to lead off his readings. He used the poem as a way of introducing himself and inviting the audience to come along on his journey. This is a purpose for which the poem is perfectly suited becaus...
“The Pasture” is a brief colloquial speech, only two quatrains, written in the voice of a farmer who is thinking out loud about what he’s going out to do: Then he discovers another parenthetical possibility: And at the end of the first stanza, he arrives at the invitation, which is almost an afterthought: The second and final quatrain of this littl...
When the lines come together, the full picture is painted. The reader is transported to the farm in spring, the new life, and the chores the farmer doesn't seem to mind whatsoever. It is much as we might feel following the pains of a long winter. It's about the ability to get out and enjoy the season of rebirth, no matter the task before us. Frosti...
The poem may be about the relationship between the farmer and the natural world, or it may actually be speaking about the poet and his created world. Either way, it’s all about the tones of colloquial speech poured into the shaped container of a poem. Frost spoke about this poem during an unpublished lecture he gave at the Browne & Nichols School i...
Barry, Elaine. "Robert Frost On Writing." Paperback, Rutgers University Press.Frost, Robert. "A Boy's Will & North of Boston." Paperback, CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 4 February 2014.You come too. In the first stanza of ‘The Pasture,’ the speaker begins by telling someone that they’re going to go out to “clean the pasture spring.”. It’s springtime, and this is one of the many chores that he has to do. It quickly becomes clear that the speaker is a farmer.
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- October 9, 1995
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You Come Too. Robert Frost, Thomas W. Nason (Illustrator) 4.14. 660 ratings67 reviews. THIS EDITION IS INTENDED FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. A collection of poems chosen by Frost to be read and enjoyed by children (and their elders), including ""Acquainted With The Night,"" ""A Patch Of Old Snow,"" ""Not Of School Age, ""and ""Mending Wa.
9. Jan. 2020 · You come too : favorite poems for all ages. A collection of poems chosen by Frost to be read and enjoyed by children (and their elders), including "Acquainted with the Night," "A Patch of Old Snow," "Not of School Age," and "Mending Wall." "An Owl book."
