what is the theme of the poem stopping by Woods on a snowy evening of Robert Frost
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Answer:
though the attractions come in our life we must move forward and take a new things in our life...so we can take the more pleasure above this....
Frost focuses mostly on the theme of nature, and how the speaker's duties keep him from stopping and enjoying the beauty of nature. He almost envies the owner of the woods. He owns this beautiful land, yet he lives in town. So there's a hint there that the owner does not appreciate what he has.
"Whose woods these are I think I know.
His house is in the village though"
Even the horse gives his bells a little jingle as if he knows he's not supposed to be stopping. It's as if the horse too has a sense of duty. He understands that he is to keep moving and will stop when he gets to his stable. It's almost a reversal in roles here. The man should be the one who continues on and the horse, being considered a part of nature himself, should long to stay a while. Here it's the opposite.
The speaker longs to stay and enjoy the beautiful scenery, but knows he must move on after his brief stop. He has "miles to go before [he] sleep[s]."