Thursday, December 11, 2014

A Soldier Comments

Rating: 3.3

He is that fallen lance that lies as hurled,
That lies unlifted now, come dew, come rust,
But still lies pointed as it plowed the dust.
If we who sight along it round the world,
...
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Robert Frost
COMMENTS
bertsvärldofficial 02 December 2021

En som har tagit hand om sina barn är Pernilla Wahlgren. Ja, dom blir ju bara fler och fler. Det är 100,000 totalt med alla, som vi inte har plats för.

3 2 Reply
Castellenas John 15 March 2019

Powerful and worthwhile words. Thank you.

8 1 Reply
Mackenzie 12 November 2018

I am memorizing this one for a school project and it is going very well! ! !

15 2 Reply
random 04 January 2021

same!

0 2
person 15 January 2021

ya same

0 1
school persom 13 May 2021

same over here

0 1
mohit goyal 24 August 2018

very good poem i should like it

6 8 Reply
xxxxx 08 August 2018

gtf mad come on write proper poems

5 12 Reply
Heroine 16 March 2018

Beautiful and raging in fire

12 8 Reply
RobertFrostFan :) 02 February 2018

I love this poem it is great.

8 9 Reply
Jake From State Farm 01 February 2018

Ma names Jeff and I love chicken [3! ! ! ! !

11 16 Reply
Ur so stupid 16 February 2018

Why u people always got to ruin everything

1 1
brain cancer 24 May 2018

this meme is already so dead it has a visible corpse

0 0
brain cancer 24 May 2018

this is a not very good meme

0 0

can you send nudes plz im af.

0 1
Aladetoyinbo Adebimpe 20 December 2017

Good poetry, thanks for sharing

7 10 Reply
Aparna Arya 19 December 2017

Excellent marvellous outstanding amazing

6 5 Reply
Kshirod Kumar Dehury 03 December 2017

i like your lovely poem, thanks for sharing.10++++

5 6 Reply
Kylan Williams 01 December 2017

I really like you poem Mr.Frost.My grandfather was a soldier.

9 5 Reply
Tom Allport 24 December 2016

conflicts need soldiers and soldiers need conflicts

23 5 Reply

I likes this poemon its styles and meaning.

19 13 Reply
frogspawn trollface 30 January 2015

i lik dis pom

49 30 Reply
frogspawn trollface 30 January 2015

i lik it alot tuu. its super feelz

3 3
Nisarg Sukhadeve 19 May 2014

A perfect description about a soldier.

49 32 Reply
Brian Jani 26 April 2014

Awesome I like this poem, check mine out

36 56 Reply
Gigi Levin 05 February 2014

Hey Mr Poet Doctor... Are you sure you aren't his reincarnation? :) Sorry for the crude emoticon.

29 67 Reply
Gigi Levin 05 February 2014

Really touching... a fine tribute to the horrors of war. I wish Robert Frost were still alive.

53 41 Reply
Sean Cassidy 09 March 2016

Do not lament your loss too long. Though his meat and bones be ephemeral, his thoughts and dreams became eternal.

0 0
Mr.poet Dr 04 November 2013

I interpret this poem as: The narrator is walking on the grounds of an ancient battlefield. He stumbles upon a weathered spear (lance) that is still stuck in the ground (don't ask me why the lance is still there, it just is) . Unlike most people who approach the spear and think nothing worthy of its target, the narrator sees that this spear is there for a reason, visioning the last seconds of a dying man's life at the end of this spear (his body rotted away long ago) . The narrator breaks his day dream and thinks about how men today are now shooting rockets at one another for the same reasons their ancestors threw that spear eons ago. He sees the rockets of today as the spears of tomorrow, future generations will see rocket parts lying around and wonder, What was so important that it had to result in killing and death? (They make us cringe for metal-point on stone) He relapses back into his daydream about the dying warrior. He now knows that there is something bigger at play here (But this we know, the obstacle that checked) . The spear that tripped the soldier's body, killing him, released his spirit. His spirit then moved into the next realm of existence (Heaven) which is further away than anything man can throw/launch at. In essences, the larger work at play here was that it was the soldiers destiny to die at that place at that exact time.

148 66 Reply
Robert Frost

Robert Frost

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