What do birches symbolize in the Birches poem by Robert Frost?
Answers
The birches tree in the poem symbolizes the life of the poet and how his perception of life has changed as he's grown up. The poem begins with Frost's comments on the reason behind the bent branches of the tree. He writes that it is caused by a child swinging on the branch: 'I like to think some boy's been swinging them'. This imagery symbolizes the innocence and liveliness of adolescence. The real reason, as Frost states, behind the bent branches is the accumulation of ice on them during a storm. This imagery of a storm symbolizes the responsibilities and harshness of adult life. The poet wants to believe that the branches are bent by the swinging boy because the poet wishes to escape from the reality and drudgery of everyday life.
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Answer: According to Robert Frost's Poem of the birches.The birches tree is a symbol between the world and heaven.And both provide access to the world.
Explanation: The tree of birch is one of the oldest species of the earth.
it have a important role in mythology.According to the mythology it have very protective influence.influence.its a symbol of new beginning and rebirth and growth.it signifies the love of life,nature and earth.
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