in the poem fire and ice there is an apparent contrast but inherent unity. illustrate this point
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Answer:
Explanation:
In the poem ‘Fire and Ice’ by Robert Frost, he explains as to how the world will end by either ice or fire. The two primal elements are used to serve as a metaphor describing the destructive powers of the overall universal human emotions. The desire is associated with the fire, while the ‘hate’ is associated with the ice.
The first person has been used as singular and is concluded from a personal experience that most people believe that the world will end in fire. But, after analysing an experience with hate, it is concluded that ice will be equally as destructive.
This is a contrast as the poet has described two unique emotions with a lack of descriptive words. The poet has used the technique to effectively convey as to the destructive powers of the human emotion are undermined by people. People always think that the world might end by global warming (fire) or in ice age (ice) but ignore the reality as to how excessive the hate or desire can ultimately lead to destruction.
Answer:
Explanation:hope it helps....
